Just in on consignment contract. 1934 Gibson Roy Smeck and 1934 Gibson Jumbo.

 

The jumbo model was Gibson’s very first dreadnought, 16 inch flat top. They created it to compete with Martin’s dreadnoughts. The Gibson dreadnought body had upper bouts that were more rounded than Martin’s, giving rise to the distinguishing terms that are still used today: “round-shouldered” or “slope-shouldered” for Gibsons and “square-shouldered” for Martins. According to documented Factory Order Numbers, only 24 FONs have been accounted for. Adirondack spruce top. One of extremely few Gibson models with burst finish on the sides, back, and neck. Pearlized Gibson logo. 4.5 inches deep. Grover G-98 tuners. 1 3/4 nut. The soundhole is about 3.75″ (slightly smaller than a J-35 which is 4″). Three scalloped tone bars. Scalloped x bracing. Unbound neck. Fire stripe pickguard. 

 

Take advantage of the Dying Breed advantages. Read more about our brand and process on the reviews and brokering page. 

 

Remember when you work with Dying Breed- when the guitar is approved by the new owner, you will get paid within 24 hours. We pledge to either wire the money or overnight a check to you.

 

1934 Jumbo (period correct expert refinish)- $26,500

 

1934 Roy Smeck (converted)- $14,000