http://www.neonlightssigns.info/american-way-vintage/
 |
No items matching your keywords were found.
|
No items matching your keywords were found.
American Way Vintage
Where can I find this jacket/coat I'm looking for?
If anyone can help me on my search, I'd be really grateful. I'm looking for a twill/canvas/cotton coat that will keep me warm during the winter months here on Long Island, New York, but something that ISN'T a big puffy down-filled coat. The closest I can find which might give an idea of what I'm looking for is this from American Eagle:
http://www.ae.com/web/browse/product.jsp?catId=cat380145&productId=2101_9156
I tried it on, but I really don't like the way it looks..it's too rugged/vintage looking for my taste..it's all wrinkled and torn on the cuffs. Anyone have any suggestions?? Thanks so much!
Thats a nice jacket.
I agree with the first dude - Burlington MIGHT have it.
You can try Macys also. They have a coat finder online that can match coats to your preference (by material and size)
http://www1.macys.com/campaign/social?campaign_id=102&channel_id=1
|
No items matching your keywords were found.
|
No items matching your keywords were found.
|
No items matching your keywords were found.
|
No items matching your keywords were found.
|
No items matching your keywords were found.
|
|
Fender American Vintage '57 Precision Electric Bass Guitar with Case $1449.99 The Fender American Vintage '57 Precision Electric Bass Guitar pays tribute to this landmark year of the Precision bass with accurate detailing. From the beefy '57 Precision Bass split single coil pickup to the vintage tuning machines and nitrocellulose lacquer finish, this amazing reissue Fender bass is sure to turn some heads. The American Vintage '57 Precision Bass is shipped with the chrome bridge and pickup covers unmounted, but they are included in the accessory kit. Fender American Vintage '57 Precision Bass Features '57 Precision Bass split single-coil pickup for those huge vintage tones Nitrocellulose lacquer finish allows the body to 'breathe' and vibrate for better sustain Anodized aluminum pickguard Includes chrome bridge cover and pickup cover uninstalled C shape maple neck with 20 fret fingerboard Since its introduction in 1951, the Fender Precision Bass guitar has dramatically influenced the way we play and hear music. In the booming half-century since, the Precision Bass has affected almost every imaginable genre of popular music. |
|
|
Squier Mikey Way Mustang Electric Bass Guitar $299.99 Designed with the input of the nimble My Chemical Romance bassist, the Squier Mikey Way Mustang Electric Bass Guitar is one of Squier’s most distinctive signature bass guitars. With a comfortable 30 inch short scale, basswood body, maple neck and loads of other features, the Mikey Way Mustang takes the classic Mustang Bass and amps it through the roof with a dazzling finish, vintage style chrome tuners, single seismic humbucking pickup with a black cover, and a black headstock with Way's signature on the back. Squier Mikey Way Mustang Electric Bass Guitar Features Comfortable 30 inch short scale and basswood body 9.5 inch-radius rosewood fingerboard with 19 medium jumbo frets and parchment dot inlays Three-ply pickguard Black numbered volume and tone controls knobs > String-through-body bridge with four individually adjustable saddles Vintage-style chrome tuners |
|
|
Schecter Solo Vintage Electric Guitar $599 This exceptional instrument blends some of Schecter’s original designs with some classic features, making the Schecter Solo Vintage an exceptional instrument for guitarists. This set neck mahogany bodied beauty features Schecter’s Ultra access, so those be-bopish rockabilly licks can wind and twist all the way up those 22 medium frets. The unconventional, but utterly cool single cutaway is enhanced by Schecter’s own body style, making this guitar stand out on the bandstand. Duncan Designed FG-101 pickups come stock, and bring all the rumble and snarl of vintage rockin guitars. Overdrive these pickups a little and turn your rockabilly hot rod into a punkabilly muscle car. A coil tap feature and 3 way switch provides a wide variety of tones for any musical setting. A Bigsby B-50 Vibrato is also stock on these beauties, and provides some real twang and spark to these sweet guitars. Finish out these rock n roll machines with multi-ply crème binding, and gorgeous sunburst, cherry, or gloss black finishes. The Schecter Solo Vintage updates a classic American sound and vibe for today’s swinging cats. |
|
|
Way Huge Aqua Puss MKII Delay Pedal $149.95 The Aqua-Puss MkII is one of the most sought after Way Huge pedals! This highly coveted-crème de la crème of analog delay pedals has been seen on many guitar legends arsenals. Deemed one of John Mayer’s tone secrets , it possesses that magical vintage analog delay that the tone thirsty world craves. One twist of the Delay knob takes you from a tight 20ms delay to a cavernous 300ms. The Feedback control regulates delay duration and intensity. But watch out, extreme settings can send the Aqua-Puss MkII into self-oscillating psycho-freak-out mode! Meanwhile the Blend knob lets you set a balance between dry and delayed signal—from mild to wild. The Aqua-Puss MkII delivers all the spooky mystery of vintage analog delay and tape-based echo, with none of the hassle of creaky, ancient gear. |
|
|
Squier Vintage Modified 70s Stratocaster Electric Guitar $249.99 Whether you are a fan of the original 70s workhorse Fender guitars or prefer something a little more contemporary, the Squier Vintage Modified RW 70s Stratocaster Electric Guitar will satisfy all your needs. The updated modified 70s strat is available with an all-black maple-fingerboard or a vintage white rosewood-fingerboard. Either one you choose, you can't go wrong. The modified 70s Stratocaster has a large headstock with vintage-tint gloss neck and the black plastic parts that were typical of that era. Fender packed a lot of other features into this vintage throw-back mod guitar including a basswood body, maple neck, 9.5 inch radius fingerboard with 21 medium jumbo frets and black dot or parchment inlays, three Duncan Designed SC-101 single-coil pickups with black covers and five-way pickup switch with tip, three-ply pickguard, black numbered volume and tone control knobs, vintage-style synchronized tremolo bridge with vintage-style tremolo arm, vintage-style chrome tuners, chrome hardware and engraved neck plate. The Squier Vintage RW Modified 70s Stratocaster Electric Guitar Features Dot position inlays on rosewood fingerboard Gold and black Squier logo Duncan Designed single-coil pickups Vintage style tremolo Engraved neck plate |
|
|
Squier Vintage Modified Surf Stratocaster Electric Guitar $299.99 Crest the perfect wave of Squier sound, feel and value with the all-new Squier Vintage Modified Surf Stratocaster Electric Guitar . This 6-string electric guitar features highly distinctive tube-style pickups and classically colorful finishes that evoke the sand, sun and fun vibe of Fender's early-'60s golden age. This Vintage Modified Surf Stratocaster Electric Guitar by Squier includes a basswood body, maple neck with vintage-tint gloss finish, 9.5 inch-radius rosewood fingerboard with 21 medium jumbo frets and parchment dot inlays. Also included are three Duncan Designed LS-102 for Strat single-coil pickups, five-way pickup switch with white tip, white pearloid pickguard, white numbered volume and tone control knobs, vintage-style synchronized tremolo bridge with vintage-style tremolo arm, vintage-style chrome tuners, chrome hardware and engraved neck plate. Squier Vintage Modified Surf Stratocaster Electric Guitar Features Duncan Designed Pickups Vintage Style Tremolo Gold and Black Squier Logo Engraved Neckplate Dot Position Inlays White Pearloid Pickguard |
|
|
Squier Vintage Modified Stratocaster Electric Guitar $249.99 The Squier Vintage Modified Stratocaster Electric Guitar offers great sound, great feel and great with updated features. The modernized Stratocaster has fantastic features including a vintage-tint gloss neck, 70s style large headstock, classic triple-single-coil tone and a striking finishes. The modified Stratocaster also has a basswood body, maple neck, 9.5 inch-radius rosewood fingerboard with 21 medium jumbo frets and parchment dot inlays, three Duncan Designed SC-101 single-coil pickups with aged white covers, five-way pickup switch with white tip, three-ply pickguard, white numbered volume and tone control knobs, vintage-style synchronized tremolo bridge with vintage-style tremolo arm, vintage-style chrome tuners, chrome hardware and engraved neck plate. The Squier Vintage Modified Stratocaster Electric Guitar Features Duncan Designed single coil pickups Vintage style tremolo Gold and black Squier logo Engraved neck plate Dot position inlays |
|
|
Way Huge WHE401 Swollen Pickle Fuzz Pedal $129.95 With more fuzz than a moldy peach, the Way Huge WHE401 Swollen Pickle Fuzz Pedal surrenders super high-gain fuzz with copious amounts of smooth low-end to all who dare plug into it. Way Huge WHE401 Swollen Pickle Features 8 controls True bypass Blue LED indicator 2.1 mm power jack with AC protection Easy access battery door Aluminum anodized chassis Cliff jacks Military spec Teflon wire With a twist of the Sustain control, you’re taken from mild crunch to Armageddon! The Filter control retains its trademark insane range of heavily band-pass-filtered tones distinguished by remarkable girth and sizzle, and the Loudness puts out enough volume to clobber any amp! A tone stack Scoop control elicits classic Swollen Pickle mid-scoop or flat mid-frequency sweep, and a Crunch knob adjusts the compression intensity of the fuzz. Finally, under the hood, the Swollen Pickle MkII has two internal mini controls: Voice sets the intensity of the external Scoop control from light to heavy mid cut, and Clip varies between two sets of clipping diodes for smooth or opened fuzz sustain. Way Huge WHE401 Swollen Pickle Controls Loudness: Generates enough volume to clobber any amp Filter: Adjusts the range of heavily band-pass-filtered tones Sustain: Releases masses of heavy violent fuzz Scoop: Sweeps between mid-scoop to flat mid-frequency Crunch: Alters the compression intensity of the sustain Voice: Sets the intensity of the external Scoop control Clip: Varies between smooth or opened fuzz sustain Footswitch: Toggles the effect on/bypass (blue LED indicated effect is on) About Way Huge Electronics Launched in 1992 by Jeorge Tripps, Way Huge Electronics began as a result of Tripps’ search for great tone, and desire to perform with reliable, rugged, and pedalboard-friendly effects that had the magic of his coveted vintage pedals. Over the span of a few years, Tripps helped revolutionized what would later be known as the boutique effects market. In late December 1999, the company closed its doors as Tripps pursued other opportunities, sending demand for Way Huge products soaring, and driving online auctions well into the hundreds-sometimes thousands-for used Way Huge pedals. Now teaming up with Dunlop, Way Huge pedals will once again be available to the masses, so all can enjoy their finely tuned electronics, high-grade circuitry, and road ready construction, built under the watchful eye of Mr. Huge himself. |
|
|
Way Huge WHE301 Fat Sandwich Distortion Pedal $179.95 Versatile and over-the-top, the Way Huge WHE301 Fat Sandwich Distortion Pedal is the consummate distortion pedal for any genre or playing style. Way Huge WHE301 Fat Sandwich Features 9 controls True bypass Blue LED indicator 2.1 mm power jack with AC protection Easy access battery door Aluminum anodized chassis Cliff jacks Military spec Teflon wire Designed to be used with an amp set clean, the Fat Sandwich delivers heaps of crunchy distortion goodness via its innovative multi-stage clipping circuit. Meticulously designed from the ground up, the passive Tone stack was tuned to bring out the sweet spot with any guitar and amp combination. The Volume control produces tons of output, while the Drive knob goes from mild crunch to full tilt saturation. Additionally, the Fat Sandwich has three internal mini controls for fine-tuning the pedal to your guitar rig. Way Huge WHE301 Fat Sandwich Controls Volume: Produces tons of output for more headroom Distortion: Delivers heaps of crunchy distortion goodness Presence: Varies the high frequency response Resonance: Manipulates the low frequencies Tone: Adjusts the tonal mixture in tandem with the Presence and Resonance controls Curve: For fine-tuning corner frequencies of the 1st stage of distortion Drive: Adjusts the gain of the 2nd stage of distortion Highs: Tweaks the high end on the 2nd stage of distortion Footswitch: Toggles the effect on/bypass (blue LED indicated effect is on) About Way Huge Electronics Launched in 1992 by Jeorge Tripps, Way Huge Electronics began as a result of Tripps’ search for great tone, and desire to perform with reliable, rugged, and pedalboard-friendly effects that had the magic of his coveted vintage pedals. Over the span of a few years, Tripps helped revolutionized what would later be known as the boutique effects market. In late December 1999, the company closed its doors as Tripps pursued other opportunities, sending demand for Way Huge products soaring, and driving online auctions well into the hundreds-sometimes thousands-for used Way Huge pedals. Now teaming up with Dunlop, Way Huge pedals will once again be available to the masses, so all can enjoy their finely tuned electronics, high-grade circuitry, and road ready construction, built under the watchful eye of Mr. Huge himself. |
|
|
Way Huge WHE201 Pork Loin Overdrive Pedal $149.95 Featuring superior functionality and a wide range of dynamic tones from supple and clear to warm and punchy, the Way Huge WHE201 Pork Loin Overdrive Pedal distinguishes itself from the mass of clones on the market today! Way Huge WHE201 Pork Loin Features 10 controls True bypass Blue LED indicator 2.1 mm power jack with AC protection Easy access battery door Aluminum anodized chassis Cliff jacks Military spec Teflon wire The Pork Loin incorporates two distinct tonal pathways that are blended together; a modern soft clipping overdrive and a modified classic British preamp for clean. At the heart of the Pork Loin’s overdrive path is a soft clipped BiFET gain stage with a low pass filter Tone control, rounded out by a Curve function that gives the user freedom to fine-tune corner frequencies. The Volume control regulates the masses of pork power that exude from its space age circuitry, leaving room for the Clean control to blend in its warm glistening clean tones. Additionally, the Pork Loin has three internal mini controls for fine-tuning the pedal to your guitar rig. Filter delivers extensive tonal shaping possibilities for the British preamp, while the overdrive Mix control allows the Pork Loin to be run as a clean preamp. Additionally, the Presence control tweaks the high end on the overdrive. Way Huge WHE201 Pork Loin Controls Volume: Regulates the masses of pork power that exude from its space age circuitry Overdrive: Emanates smooth soft clipped overdrive waves Tone: Adjusts the Overdrive’s tonal spectrum Curve: For fine-tuning corner frequencies of the Overdrive Presence: Tweaks the high end on the Overdrive Drive Mix: Controls the mix of the Overdrive; turn this all the way down to get only clean British preamp tones with no overdrive Clean: Blends in warm glistening clean tones Voice: Cuts the mid frequencies of the Clean Filter: Adjusts the clean preamp tonal spectrum Footswitch: Toggles the effect on/bypass (blue LED indicated effect is on) About Way Huge Electronics Launched in 1992 by Jeorge Tripps, Way Huge Electronics began as a result of Tripps’ search for great tone, and desire to perform with reliable, rugged, and pedalboard-friendly effects that had the magic of his coveted vintage pedals. Over the span of a few years, Tripps helped revolutionized what would later be known as the boutique effects market. In late December 1999, the company closed its doors as Tripps pursued other opportunities, sending demand for Way Huge products soaring, and driving online auctions well into the hundreds-sometimes thousands-for used Way Huge pedals. Now teaming up with Dunlop, Way Huge pedals will once again be available to the masses, so all can enjoy their finely tuned electronics, high-grade circuitry, and road ready construction, built under the watchful eye of Mr. Huge himself. |
|
|
Behringer VD1 Vintage Distortion Pedal $37.99 The Behringer VD1 Vintage Distortion Pedal puts vintage distortion tone at your feet - from screaming loud to whisper soft! Here’s an authentic, classic distortion effect - the warm and emotive tone that has ruled rock for the last 30 years. With the dedicated Sustain control, your guitar will learn how to scream! You get a status LED for effect On/Off and battery check, and there is a true hard-wire bypass for ultimate in signal integrity. The VD1 runs on a 9 V battery or a DC power supply (not included). Behrigner VD1 Vintage Distortion Guitar Pedal Features Authentic and classic distortion effect - the warm and emotive tone that has ruled rock for the last 30 years This BEHRINGER product has been designed to compete head to head with leading products on the market * Dedicated Sustain control lets your guitar scream Status LED for effect On/Off and battery check True hard-wire bypass for ultimate signal integrity Runs on 9 V battery or the BEHRINGER PSU-SB DC power supply (not included) High-quality components and exceptionally rugged construction ensure long life Conceived and designed by BEHRINGER Germany * Products mentioned herein are exclusively BEHRINGER products and are not in any way associated with and have not been approved, licensed, sponsored, endorsed, designed or manufactured (or anything else for that matter!) by anyone other than BEHRINGER. All Trademarks mentioned belong to their respective owners and are not affiliated with BEHRINGER. |
| Account limit of 2098 requests per hour exceeded. |
Design for Dreaming 1956 General Motors Motorama Film
Collecting Vintage Guitars is a Financially Sound Investment
Ever thought that a guitar might be a more reliable investment than the stock market? Vintage guitars are becoming a hot item in the collectibles market, and there are few icons more recognizable to Americans than a rock star and his guitar. While a few months' savings might have bought a guitar in the 1960s, some of those instruments are selling for big bucks today. Recently, George Harrison's guitar sold for a little under six hundred thousand dollars, for instance. Eric Clapton's favorite Stratocaster from the 1970s, Blackie, sold for nearly a million.
While celebrity collectibles have been a good investment for years, guitars themselves have largely been overlooked. However, the guitar was perfected between the 1930s and the 1960s, depending on the model, and instruments from this period are highly regarded. Some people think that in fifty to a hundred years, guitars from the mid 20th century will be thought of in the same way as violins and cellos from the 17th and 18th century.
The appeal of any guitar grows over time, and there hasn't yet been a period when the market sank. That makes a vintage guitar a great investment choice, as well as a visually and emotionally rewarding collectible. There's nothing like being able to say that you own the guitar once played by a legend.
Values only continue to go up, too. While a 1959 Fender Sunburst Stratocaster, one of the most famous types of guitar, originally cost about $250, it brought between eight and nine thousand dollars in 1997. Today, you might have to pay seventeen thousand for a model with a slab fingerboard.
Recent stock market unpredictability has meant that people are more interested in guitar collecting. These vintage instruments are a great type of protected investment. For collectors who want to cover all the bases, consider a varied collection - acoustic, electric, exotic, antique, vintage, contemporary and even custom guitars.
What Defines A Vintage Guitar
To be a vintage guitar, an instrument needs to be more than just old. It should be from a period that was influential. Many good vintage guitars are made using techniques or materials that were discontinued, or made before a big change in the company.
For instance, Leo Fender, inventor of what we think of as an electric guitar, sold his company in 1965, a move which some think of as the death knell of Fender Musical Instruments. Fender Telecasters and Stratocasters made before this time are in enormous demand. Asking prices have risen into the five figure range.
It's not just Fender, either. C.F. Martin and Co. were the makers of the D-28, one of the most popular acoustic instruments ever. Since 1969, Brazilian rosewood hasn't been available as the standard wood. Guitars produced by Martin after this period are considered inferior by many collectors.
Top Vintage Brands
The American brands that stand out when it comes to collecting vintage guitars as an investment (and also as a great guitar) are Guild, Martin, Gibson, Gretsch, and Fender. Each of these manufacturers also has an era that collectors agree upon as having been the best. Of course, make isn't the only way you decide how much a guitar is worth. The rarity and condition of the guitar are important, as is who's owned the guitar and where it's been.
If you want a great investment that's also a piece of the past, look into vintage guitars. Collecting them can be rewarding in many ways, and it's a lot more stable than playing the stock market! A good place to begin your search would be Bob’s Vintage Guitars where you will find a large selection of vintage guitars and amplifiers. There is also a great deal of information about collecting vintage guitars.
About the Author
The writer operates a blog and store about vintage guitars. The site,
has a lot of valuable information and a store that has hundreds of vintage electric, acoustic and bass guitars. The writer also has an online store focusing on newer new and used guitars, amplifiers, parts and accessories. The Best Guitar Picker is at http://www.bestguitarpicker.com.
