Kris Ford
Well-Known Member
Ahem..there's a lot of misinformation on that site..FYI...and this everyone is a guarantee..im sure ill figure out on how to reduce the sizes..id sure love to share with my community,,but before I crash I was doing more research on my beloved and I found this site..Vintage Gibson Guitars: Gibson SG Special
I found out that my sg was worth 1800 back in 2007 so 7 years later being all original with veryyy little wear on her..im sure its worth much more now...for all of you who had or have hard times trying to find info AND the value of yours,find out on that site..
I think the guy answering questions has a guide book or something..
ill not only figure out on how to reduce the pics after work tomorrow but ill take better pictures..adios brethren
Also, not to be harsh, but these Specials aren't at all rare..or particularly more valuable...check this..1975 Gibson SG Special 4580228742921 | eBay
I really think you got your facts a lil jumbled..again, not trying to be harsh, but facts are facts. CMI was the parent company to Gibson..Norlin acquired CMI (with Gibson) in Dec of 1969..CMI still oversaw Gibson until 1974..the "Norlin" changes didn't all happen that day either...
Also, saying the SG didn't change except to go to a 3 piece body is, well..wrong..there were DRASTIC changes..
Body size changed.
Cutaway bevels disappeared, and returned much shallower.
Neck set in deeper.
Pickup location changed..TWICE..
Different bridges used..
and much more...read this..please..http://www.everythingsg.com/forum/gibson-sg/23055-70-sg-standard-73-sg-standard-timeline.html
And again..sorry for the reality check, but as anyone here will tell you, I take Norlin SGs VERY seriously..and own two myself and have owned many fine examples from that timeframe..here's my '72 SGI and '76 SG Standard.
