Hey guys,

If any of you have the time Iw ould really appreciate it you could check out www.yondermountain.com
This is ag reat bluegrass band for CO. Anyhow the guitar player plays a Collings, but I dont know what model it is.
I tried looking at the collings website, but I jsut can't tell. If you could check it out and let me know what model it may be I woul dbe grateful. You can click on photos an there are a number of him and his collings.

thanks!!

take care,
Jared

I think is a Collings C10 Deluxe, a copy of the Gibson L00 design with Archtop guitar peghead and X bracing inside the guitar!!

I think it captures the best of Gibson, Martin and Collings Design..

The C series stands for Collings.. and that mean something...

After close inspection with the pics.. I am probably wrong.. its not a C10.. It looks more like a CJ to me

http://www.collingsguitars.com/cseries-cj.htm

Well.. please correct me if I am wrong.

Hey Ed!

Thanks for checking it out.

Doesnt a LOO seem to be not to suitable for bluegrass? It alsmost looks too small to be a jumbo, but you may be right.

take care,
Jared

ahh yeah jsut looked at the cj !

I def think that is the one.

thanks Ed.

I had a few cds sent to me from a friend and I really love the sound this guy gets out of his guitar. So I checked out the website and found it was a Collings which led me here.
I own a Taylor 710ce cocobolo. I had no idea Collings wre made with bolt on necks as well. This is true?
So I wondner what a cj like this goes for. Have any idea?

I copied this from a search with gbase:

quote:

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NEW Collings CJ, Natural, NEW, HSC, $3,015.00

STOCK# 2045D, slope shoulder dreadnought, this guitar is one of the most pleasing sounding guitars I have ever played, these guys nail it every time, without a doubt one of the finest guitars in our time.
Guitar Emporium of Louisville

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You can probably get it used for about 2000-2200.

Ed

She's a CJ that he's playing - great guitar. It's sufficiently versatile to cover bluegrass (especially those with an adirondack top), or even jazz, fingerstyle, folk. True - a D1 is probably the quintessential bluegrass guitar, but the CJ is more comfortable to play and mates a bit better with the human voice.