Couple of good shots of both the soundhole and headstock but the label and logo have too much light reflection and couldn't make anything out of it. I didn't watch the whole thing though.
Aren't Sel-Macs the hardest guitars in the world to identify?
That guitar is an original Selmer Maccaferri that had a 14 fret neck installed on it. The work was done a long time ago. Bireli just borrowed it for the concert but wanted to buy it as it’s he said it sounds incredible. Unfortunately it’s not for sale....
@Bones I don’t know the scale legnth but by the looks of it I’d say 660mm. You could probably figure it out by comparing with images of various Selmers.
I just heard from another, more reliable source, that this was actually originally a petite bouche Selmer that had been damaged and then was retopped with a D hole in Argentina. Eitherway, it's certainly had quite a life, even finding its way into Bireli's hands!
and no zero fret! now the interesting question is on the sound of Selmers...has this guitar a typical Selmer sound? only partially I think, can we say that the part of Selmer sound that remains comes from original back and sides as all the rest has been changed (neck, table, etc.)?
Comments
Aren't Sel-Macs the hardest guitars in the world to identify?
thanks