Mkes me wonder...............why ---- is it for sale at Normans????? that is Iconic--- why is it not at a Hard Rock Casino -- or on display -- OR STILL AT THE REVs HOUSE?!?!?
I wonder about a lot------
Mkes me wonder...............why ---- is it for sale at Normans????? that is Iconic--- why is it not at a Hard Rock Casino -- or on display -- OR STILL AT THE REVs HOUSE?!?!?
I wonder about a lot------
Wow... what a guitar...
I wonder how much? I gots to know! Can't find it's listing at Norman's website.
Thanks, and yeah, Mark does appear to be generally a good guy. Also, he has some pretty cool chops and dishes out some good info and history when he does those demos for Normans. As far as calling: I'd be too embarrassed to ask if I wasn't a serious buyer...That place has hundreds of guitars that they don't put on the website - just give a call and talk to Mark, he's super cool. I bought my last guitar from him.

I think the Broadcaster had a hotter bridge pick up than the re-named Tele.
Cool information ivan H!Yes, it did. It had slightly larger diameter pole pieces than Tele pickups, A3 at first, A5 later & wound with 10,000 turns of plain enamel 43 AWG wire, so in the vicinity of 9.6k ohms to 10k ohms DC resistance. Base plate was thicker than what is used now, nickel plated steel at first, copper plated on later ones. I had an A3 wound up for my 5 string open G Tele, very nice pickup. Thicker sounding with better mids & not as much "twang" compared to a Tele bridge pickup. I've got the flatwork with larger diameter A5 poles (flush top) to be wound someday but haven't felt the need. Cheers
Edit; they were wound "top right, top going", so anti clockwise. I needed the poles to be "south up" on mine so it would be in phase with the Burstbucker 2 neck pickup, though I think the originals were "north up". Cheers
Cool information ivan H!
so requires some modifacafions to the pickup base or route of the guitar. Note Keith's "Micawber" only has two screws mounting the bridge pickup to the bridge plate.