Strings Jr.
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jan 17, 2016
- Messages
- 674
On my recent trip through Big Al country (between Cleveland and Buffalo),
my wife's cousin offered to show me her guitar. I immediately recognized it
as an old Grammer. Some of my family members owned Grammers back in
the 60's. They were made in Nashville, and we only lived 30 miles away.
Our family became acquainted with the family of J.W. Gower, one of the
founding members of Grammer. I worked with J.W.'s wife, Jewel, at Gibson
for many years.
The guitar was missing the label on the inside, but from what little research
I've done, I believe it may be a fairly early one. It has the "moustache" bridge,
and the old style logo. There was a 2 stamped on the back of the peghead,
on top of the clear coat.
Anyone with info on these please respond. Trying to determine year of
manufacture, and possible value.
Thanks.
[/URL][/IMG]
[/URL][/IMG]
[/URL][/IMG]
my wife's cousin offered to show me her guitar. I immediately recognized it
as an old Grammer. Some of my family members owned Grammers back in
the 60's. They were made in Nashville, and we only lived 30 miles away.
Our family became acquainted with the family of J.W. Gower, one of the
founding members of Grammer. I worked with J.W.'s wife, Jewel, at Gibson
for many years.
The guitar was missing the label on the inside, but from what little research
I've done, I believe it may be a fairly early one. It has the "moustache" bridge,
and the old style logo. There was a 2 stamped on the back of the peghead,
on top of the clear coat.
Anyone with info on these please respond. Trying to determine year of
manufacture, and possible value.
Thanks.