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Post new topic Jackson Steel Pro V Signature Series for sale
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Author Topic:  Jackson Steel Pro V Signature Series for sale
Dawn Jackson

 

From:
Tennessee, USA
Post  Posted 30 Apr 2018 1:49 pm    
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Spectacular one-of-a-kind Koa and birdseye maple pedal steel with beautifully detailed horse theme inlay (mother-of-pearl, abalone and mixed woods.)

Designed, hand-built and signed by David and Harry Jackson (sons of Shot Jackson, builders of Sho-Bud Pedal Steel Guitars).

Incredible Sho-Bud tone, reminiscent of the Permanent and Fingertip models.

Setup accommodates multiple pull combinations (example 3 raises/3 lowers; 5 raises/1 lower; 4 raises/2 lowers), with the ability to increase or decrease pull distances, based on string travel requirements.

All-bearing, super smooth Pro V pulling system.

The following video link has Johnny Cox demonstrating this guitar at the Texas Steel Guitar Jamboree last month, where he describes the sound and plays "Farewell Party".

https://youtu.be/E-cThcPi3EM

$10,500














More Info: https://www.jacksonsteelguitar.com/product/pro-v-signature-series-pedal-steel-guitar-single/
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Dawn Jackson
dawn@jacksonsteelguitar.com
310-387-4431
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Kevin Fix

 

From:
Michigan, USA
Post  Posted 30 Apr 2018 3:52 pm    
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Awesome sound and awesome guitar along with Mr. Cox behind it!!!!! You can't beat the Sho Bud tone!!! One of the reasons why I have been playing Sho Buds for 35 years!!!! I bet that would be a awesome tone coming from a D10....
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Johnie King


From:
Tennessee, USA
Post  Posted 1 May 2018 5:36 am    
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Dawn it don’t get no better than that an Johnny hit the nail on the head you can here that Sho Bud sound. Did you choose the beautiful inlay art work?
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Dawn Jackson

 

From:
Tennessee, USA
Post  Posted 1 May 2018 8:00 am    
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Thanks Kevin and Johnie! Yes, Dad and I designed the inlay together.
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Dawn Jackson
dawn@jacksonsteelguitar.com
310-387-4431
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John Goux

 

From:
California, USA
Post  Posted 1 May 2018 2:12 pm    
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Johnny you sound so good on it they should give you that guitar.
John
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Johnie King


From:
Tennessee, USA
Post  Posted 1 May 2018 5:56 pm    
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Amen I agree John.

Last edited by Johnie King on 3 May 2018 3:29 pm; edited 2 times in total
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Barry Blackwood


Post  Posted 2 May 2018 7:47 am    
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Beautiful. I would be afraid to take it anywhere, especially a nightclub. Should be in a museum. Cool
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John Goux

 

From:
California, USA
Post  Posted 2 May 2018 10:43 am    
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On their website, the bling-free version of this model brags about aluminum frame.
What is the significance of the aluminum frame? Tone, weight, or is this just standard building practice?
John
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Ray Gehringer

 

From:
New Jersey, USA
Post  Posted 3 May 2018 5:42 am    
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Striking instrument although I'd be afraid of putting the first ding in it.

Sounds great, good demonstration.

I couldn't buy it but I surely appreciate seeing that kind of craftmanship in this day and age.
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Johnny Cox


From:
Williamsom WVA, raised in Nashville TN, Lives in Hallettsville Texas
Post  Posted 3 May 2018 8:14 am    
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This is one spectacular instrument. I only wish I could afford it.
_________________
Johnny "Dumplin" Cox
"YANKIN' STRINGS & STOMPIN' PEDALS" since 1967.
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Greg Cutshaw


From:
Corry, PA, USA
Post  Posted 3 May 2018 9:21 am    
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Johnny:

https://www.gofundme.com/

It's works for some!
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Johnie King


From:
Tennessee, USA
Post  Posted 3 May 2018 3:19 pm    
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Greg u got greate idea Johnny has payed his dues on steel for sure.
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Brad Malone

 

From:
Pennsylvania, USA
Post  Posted 5 May 2018 4:33 pm     time payments
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Considering that this is a steel one would keep for a long time..maybe they will let you pay for it in increments, like $200 a month for 50 months..that would be like $50 a week..they do it for cars.
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Mike Kirkley

 

From:
Helendale, California
Post  Posted 7 May 2018 5:00 pm     Jackson Steel...
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Dawn, this has to be some of the prettiest woodworking and inlay work I have ever seen. The figuring of the wood, coupled with the inlay, are extraordinary. I have done a fair amount of woodworking and inlay work my ownself, but nothing on this scale. This being said, have you ever considered building with figured Tasmanian Blackwood? There are a few guitar makers in Australia that use this type of wood for building instruments. One that immediately comes to mind is John Coppley (hope I spelled his name right), out of Canberra. He has built some of the prettiest resonator guitars I've seen using this gorgeous Tasmanian timber. This guitar is far above my price range, and rightfully so, so I can only admire it, and it is absolutely gorgeous. Good luck with the sale, and Mister Cox did an outstanding job of demonstrating this instrument...not only does it look stunning, but Johnny's rendition of "Farewell Party" adds the icing on the cake to show the tone and range of this beautiful guitar.
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Brad Malone

 

From:
Pennsylvania, USA
Post  Posted 20 May 2018 7:51 am     Clinesmith interview
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According to the Clinesmith interview I just read, the reason for the great tone of the early Sho-Buds was the windings of their pickups..when they went to a new supplier the tone changed. He stated that the early supplier was the same one who wound pickups for Jimmy Bryant's fender guitars....great info!
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Jesse Pratt


From:
Cartersville, GA.
Post  Posted 22 May 2018 2:49 am    
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Absolutely Beautiful!
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Jesse Pratt III
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Craig A Davidson


From:
Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin USA
Post  Posted 23 May 2018 8:55 am    
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I played the guitar in Dallas and it is one awesome guitar.
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2013 Williams D-10, 2019 Williams D-10, 1970 Fender Twin, Evans SE200, Fender Tonemaster Twin, Hilton pedal, Jagwire Strings.
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Dawn Jackson

 

From:
Tennessee, USA
Post  Posted 25 May 2018 7:03 am     Aluminum frame Pro V
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John Goux wrote:
On their website, the bling-free version of this model brags about aluminum frame.
What is the significance of the aluminum frame? Tone, weight, or is this just standard building practice?
John


Hi John.
Here is a new thread featuring an aluminum frame Pro V for sale, with some demonstrations and answers to your questions about this design.

https://bb.steelguitarforum.com/viewtopic.php?t=331673


Thanks!
Dawn
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Dawn Jackson
dawn@jacksonsteelguitar.com
310-387-4431
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