The Gibson Mandolin-Guitar Co. Type A-Jr Mandolin Snakehead Vintage 1925
$1,959.99No sales tax for customers outside California.
This vintage mandolin is in remarkably superb condition. The original case is similarly well preserved. It is the nicest example currently on the market.
Produced as a student-oriented model during Gibson's most prestigious mandolin making era. Hand carved, solid woods make up the back and sides. The top is spruce and the back and sides are birch.
As such, the instrument has the beautiful, warm and punchy tone you would expect.
There are no repairs, issues, or changes to the mandolin with the exception of an added strap button on the neck heel. The original frets are very clean. The neck angle is perfect - the action is low and extremely comfortable to play.
This is a fabulous piece for any collection.
- Color: Brown Stain
- Weight: 2lbs
- Top: Carved spruce
- Body: Birch back and sides
- Neck: Mahogany
- Fretboard: Ebony
- Inlays: Mother of pearl dots
- Frets: Original
- Fret Count: 20
- Nut Material: Ebony
- Nut Width: 1 1/8"
- Scale: 14"
- Overall Length: 25 3/8"
- Body Length: 13 11/16"
- Body Width: 10 1/4"
- Body Depth @ Edge: 1 7/8"
- Neck Thickness At 1st Fret: 0.85"
- Neck Thickness At 5th Fret: 0.98"
- Action 1st String @ 12th Fret: 1mm
- Action 6th String @ 12th Fret: 1.5mm
- String Gauge: .010-.044"
- Hardware: Nickel
- Tuners: Original
- Pickguard: Original
- Case: Original Chipboard
Shipping policy:
Three day UPS air shipments will be automatic for buyers including these states and those to the east of them: Montana, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas. Shipments will require signature on delivery, no exceptions. If there is damage, the buyer must retain all packing materials intact and picture them immediately and send them to sales@maharsvintageguitars.com. Less than 1% of our shipments are damaged in transit, and we are committed to making sure your item arrives safely, but we are taking these additional measures to make sure you are happy with your purchase.
