Early Guitars and Vihuela

A network for historic guitars and vihuelas

Some early romantic guitars...

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Comment by Jelma van Amersfoort on September 21, 2014 at 22:51

Nice collection, Marko! Espercially that Guadagnini...

Comment by Rui Namora on September 21, 2014 at 15:32
Thank you very much for posting this photos, Marko.
Indeed, it has some resemblances and diferences too. No doubt, they should have been made in one of the many workshops in Germany that supplied stores all over Central Europe.
Comment by Marko Jouste on September 21, 2014 at 15:17

So I uploaded an album of some new photos of the Gebrúder Gróger. 

Comment by Marko Jouste on September 21, 2014 at 15:15

Hi Rui Namora and thanks for your message. I checked your page and surely there are some similarities between these two guitars though some differences, as well. You have a beautiful guitar with nice sound. Excellent playing! 

Comment by Rui Namora on September 21, 2014 at 13:10
Nice collection. the Gebrúder Gróger is very similar to my Foetish Fréres (shop label guitar, I suppose). Perhaps it was made the same place. Could you post some photos on this particular guitar, please?

you can see some photos in my EGV page, as well as some videos I recorded with it.

Cheers,
Comment by Marko Jouste on September 21, 2014 at 9:23

Thanks Rob. I have found these instruments from various places during the last ten years. All are in perfect playing condition. 

Upper row from the left: 1) Unlabeled 9-string guitar, in the style of Guadagnini, probably early 20th century 2) Unlabeled German "floating neck" guitar from Markneukirchen, late 19th century (according to Erik Hofmann, to whom I send some pictures), 3) Terz by Francesco Poggi 1923, 4) Unlabeled Spanish guitar, probably form Valencia, late 19th century, 5) Geatano Guadagnini 1822.

Lower row from the left: 1) A copy of an unlabeled Guadagnini style terz made by a Finnish luthier Juha Repo in 2012 and 2) a Wienese guitar. Its label refers to Gebrúder Gróger, probably early 20th century.

Comment by Rob MacKillop on September 20, 2014 at 21:17

Please tell us about your amazing collection, Marko.

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