Recent content by Joralin

Well i have something that could be interesting for you, but its a concert uke.

They are underestimated. Very nice and responsive instrument

Thank you both for all that input, I appreciate that 😊. Do you know when Martin stopped producing style 0 ukes? Did they produced any of them after the 1960s, and before 2012? Because I want to be sure it's a vintage one from the 1960s.

Hello Guys, I have two Martin Style 0 Sopranos in mind. Both have the word "Made in USA" Stamp inside. So they were built 1962 or later. My question is now, how can I date them and be sure they are Vintage (not newer than 1960s)? I can separate them from the recent ones, but I think...

I have a kts4 (Luna, but it's the same instrument) for sale, but I'm in Europe so there would be some additional costs for shipping and taxes

Would you consider to ship internationally?

Thank you guys. It sounds really warm, nothing like the new Martin's. I got it no cheap since I thought it was a classic one, but it is worth the money. I have to discover it's full potential with new strings yet. Don't like Aquillas.. Any string recommendations?

Well i think it is this model: https://ukulelebird.com/archives/21839

Hello Guys, i bought a martin tenor ukulele, but i wonder now if its a vintage one or a newer model? It has more of a glossy finish and a serial number number in the inside. There is also the "Nazareth" stamp on a stripe of spruce in the middle. Here are some pictures.

Great price. Wish you would be in Europe. These older anuenues may not be as modern than the new ones, but have a great playability and loud voice. Have a soprano and tenor and love them.

Better than many solid wood ukes. You can't go wrong with this price.

It should be from the 50s or 60s. Wood can be "Gabun/Okume" or mahogany. Less likely Ovangkol. These ukes are mostly light and have a dry tone with some bark. Some of them are solid, some laminated. But not laminated like today, they are just made of about 3 layers wood not from pressed...

Well, i wanted to keep it, but its for sale again because i need money for a highend Intrument. Big price drop also, from 390 to 350. One of the best ukes you can get for this price.

Im selling my Brüko Soprano Ukulele in solid maple. Pretty much perfekt condition, i found no marks. But i say "with light signs of use", just to be sure. Very nice instrument i would like to keep, but im saving for a highend tenor instrument. 100 Euros + actual shipping costs. No warranty...

I found nothing else that is loose. But the upper part of the bracing is very stiff and not moving. How can you bend it down for a repair?