This particular Moollon has pickups wound by Charlie Davis. Please Google him. One of the original Fender team, he winds pickups with the original stuff on the original machines from the old Fender factory. They sound REALLY, REALLY GOOD.
These instruments truly deserve all the rave press they've been getting lately - they really are excellent early-Fender substitutes. Everything rates 'excellent' - feel, playability, sound. I'm going to get some hate mail for saying this, but I prefer this to the new Fender stuff... by a wide margin. All proprietary, meticulously built bridge and machine heads by Moollon. Light epoxy coat on a fretless Macassar Ebony board (with lines), 7.25 in radius. Alder body. Real nitro finish, lightly (factory) scuffed up to take off the shine, at the request of the original owner at the time of ordering. It's not a true relic treatment though; I think it was just to rid it of the "shiny-shiny new!" kind of feeling.
Free shipping to anywhere in the U.S.A.
The photos were taken with an iPhone - no fancy photo editing. I tried to choose photos that look close to what the instrument looks like in person. Please feel free to ask any questions you like. Thank you!
These instruments truly deserve all the rave press they've been getting lately - they really are excellent early-Fender substitutes. Everything rates 'excellent' - feel, playability, sound. I'm going to get some hate mail for saying this, but I prefer this to the new Fender stuff... by a wide margin. All proprietary, meticulously built bridge and machine heads by Moollon. Light epoxy coat on a fretless Macassar Ebony board (with lines), 7.25 in radius. Alder body. Real nitro finish, lightly (factory) scuffed up to take off the shine, at the request of the original owner at the time of ordering. It's not a true relic treatment though; I think it was just to rid it of the "shiny-shiny new!" kind of feeling.
Free shipping to anywhere in the U.S.A.
The photos were taken with an iPhone - no fancy photo editing. I tried to choose photos that look close to what the instrument looks like in person. Please feel free to ask any questions you like. Thank you!
