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Author Topic:  Where are the Permanent Buds
Johnny Cox


From:
Williamsom WVA, raised in Nashville TN, Lives in Hallettsville Texas
Post  Posted 16 Jan 2017 12:19 pm    
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Sho-Bud built hundreds of permanent (single finger, pull release) guitars from 1957 through the early 70s. Where are they, do you have one? Show us a photo.
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Johnny "Dumplin" Cox
"YANKIN' STRINGS & STOMPIN' PEDALS" since 1967.


Last edited by Johnny Cox on 16 Jan 2017 8:55 pm; edited 1 time in total
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Daniel McKee

 

From:
Corinth Mississippi
Post  Posted 16 Jan 2017 8:17 pm    
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I figured there were a lot more than 100. I always love to see pictures of them too.
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Bobby Boggs

 

From:
Upstate SC.
Post  Posted 16 Jan 2017 8:40 pm    
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Yes, me to. Maybe Johnny meant to type 1000 Question
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Johnny Cox


From:
Williamsom WVA, raised in Nashville TN, Lives in Hallettsville Texas
Post  Posted 16 Jan 2017 8:53 pm    
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Darn auto correct. I wrote 100s, hundreds.
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Johnny "Dumplin" Cox
"YANKIN' STRINGS & STOMPIN' PEDALS" since 1967.
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Bob Muller


From:
Oregon, USA
Post  Posted 16 Jan 2017 11:31 pm     Re: Where are the Permanent Buds
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Johnny Cox wrote:
Sho-Bud built hundreds of permanent (single finger, pull release) guitars from 1957 through the early 70s. Where are they, do you have one? Show us a photo.



Johnny, did you ever restore the one that you had? I am still working on some, most you have seen by now.



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Henry Matthews


From:
Texarkana, Ark USA
Post  Posted 17 Jan 2017 6:39 am    
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Johnny, was is that you were playing on Facebook, a perm or a fingertip? Tone is out of this world and of course your playing too.
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Henry Matthews

D-10 Magnum, 8 &5, dark rose color
D-10 1974 Emmons cut tail, fat back,rosewood, 8&5
Nashville 112 amp, Fishman Loudbox Performer amp, Hilton pedal, Goodrich pedal,BJS bar, Kyser picks, Live steel Strings. No effects, doodads or stomp boxes.
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Dave Zirbel


From:
Sebastopol, CA USA
Post  Posted 17 Jan 2017 8:16 am    
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I've had this for a few years. Bought it as a project. It's a 1959 that started as a D-8 and was converted to a D-10 at the ShoBud factory in '64 with fingertip bellcranks, pull rods etc. It still has the single fingers. Hopefully I'll get the time to finish it up and get it ready to play.

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Dave Zirbel-
Sierra S-10 (Built by Ross Shafer),ZB, Fender 400 guitars, various tube and SS amps
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Todd Clinesmith


From:
Lone Rock Free State Oregon
Post  Posted 17 Jan 2017 11:01 am    
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Dave Z,
Is that the one I made the pickups for ? Great looking guitar.
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https://www.facebook.com/pages/Clinesmith-Instruments/1457245817911268?ref=bookmarks
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Lane Gray


From:
Topeka, KS
Post  Posted 17 Jan 2017 11:10 am    
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There's one in Topeka and it's for sale, as the owner didn't want to throw parts at it, and it could use a lot of parts. I currently have it on my bench, but it's proving difficult for me.
I'm trying to find the pictures of it.
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2 pedal steels, a lapStrat, and an 8-string Dobro (and 3 ukes)
More amps than guitars, and not many effects
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Dave Zirbel


From:
Sebastopol, CA USA
Post  Posted 17 Jan 2017 11:15 am    
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Quote:
Is that the one I made the pickups for ? Great looking guitar.


Yup! Smile

It is purty. The seller had it refinished by someone that worked for shobud years ago...
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Dave Zirbel-
Sierra S-10 (Built by Ross Shafer),ZB, Fender 400 guitars, various tube and SS amps
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Bob Muller


From:
Oregon, USA
Post  Posted 17 Jan 2017 1:19 pm    
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This is one that I have finished.










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Johnny Cox


From:
Williamsom WVA, raised in Nashville TN, Lives in Hallettsville Texas
Post  Posted 17 Jan 2017 1:46 pm    
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Bob, I have it apart and the cabinet is refinished. I currently don't have a place to work so my project is stalled. As soon as I get even a small room I'll get it back together. It's my favorite sounding guitar.
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Johnny "Dumplin" Cox
"YANKIN' STRINGS & STOMPIN' PEDALS" since 1967.
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Bob Muller


From:
Oregon, USA
Post  Posted 17 Jan 2017 2:21 pm    
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This guitar still needs a lot of work, older model with no back skirt. Hope to get to it someday soon.















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Rick Myrland


From:
New Orleans
Post  Posted 23 Jan 2017 6:19 pm    
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Here's one I found hidden away in the corner of a small junk store just south of Nashville. The strings were pretty grungy but it was all original and had the original case; I've been told it is probably a '65-ish. I think the serial number is 3033 (the second number is partially obscured by a screw head so a little hard to decipher).

It really needs to be torn down and cleaned thoroughly. The cabinet is is remarkably good shape and, while I haven't had much chance to noodle around on it, this thing seems like it's a tone monster in waiting. I wish I knew the back story to it -- how many busses it's been under, stages it's been on, and studios it's been in...if this thing could talk! I took it on as a bit of a project just haven't had the time and, frankly, flipping it over intimidates me a bit. I just need to work up the courage to start taking it apart and hope I don't end up with leftover parts.
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Mullen G2; Fender Tone Master Twin Reverb; Goodrich L-120
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Bob Muller


From:
Oregon, USA
Post  Posted 24 Jan 2017 12:10 am    
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Rick, can you post a better photo of the changer, and the underside? In this photo it almost looks like a Fingertip.





This is the fingertip changer. It's hard to tell from your photo. Very Happy


Last edited by Bob Muller on 24 Jan 2017 12:39 am; edited 5 times in total
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Lane Gray


From:
Topeka, KS
Post  Posted 24 Jan 2017 12:13 am    
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I just posted Jim's on the sale section
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2 pedal steels, a lapStrat, and an 8-string Dobro (and 3 ukes)
More amps than guitars, and not many effects
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Rick Myrland


From:
New Orleans
Post  Posted 26 Jan 2017 3:59 pm    
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Bob, here's what I got...



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Mullen G2; Fender Tone Master Twin Reverb; Goodrich L-120
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Bob Muller


From:
Oregon, USA
Post  Posted 26 Jan 2017 9:02 pm    
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Rick, Looks like a later model perm with a Fingertip style under carriage. This is a good thing because you can change the setup more like a later model guitar.


Here is a Perm that has the E9 neck with the Fingertip style under carriage, and the older welded style on the C6 side.





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