I just gotta say- this axe is louder and boomier (is that a word?) than either my Oxnard D40 and my NH F50
it is wild - and the bass on it.Wow.
NICE score, but I gotta ask, does it actually say D17M on the label? Because that normally means a spruce top stained mahogany color, but that's unstained...just curious.Wow this is a loud cannon! ‘85 westerly model - action is nice, it’s pretty clean - few spots here and there but nothing outrageous. Great tone.
As long as you pronounce it "boomy-yay".I just gotta say- this axe is louder and boomier (is that a word?) than either my Oxnard D40 and my NH F50 it is wild - and the bass on it. Wow.
Yes! D17-M gosh I hope it’s all hog or my ears are on back to front
woody - I don’t know how serious you’re being but that tickled me!
Yep all arch-backed, different levels of bling. D15's started off satin-finish only, for example.I might be wrong but I believe all D17s are all mahogany. Why the M I'm not sure either. D15, D16, D17, are mahogany with mahogany tops. And all arch back?
Yeah, that's what just occurred to me, too, although the red was officially "Cherry" at the time. Those look stupendous, by the way.Maybe M to differentiate from red?
A bit obscure, as I am myself sometimes, but the labels we see are almost always black ink. So blue's pretty rare.woody - I don’t know how serious you’re being but that tickled me!
But it was high-quality crayon. 🖍Guild labels are super rough-shod, total rush jobs, some early ones were even crayon. so for me, it's kind of a funny Guild anecdote...
But it was high-quality crayon. 🖍
And "Nat" is normally used for an unstained top with dark stained sides/back