Add David Harvey at www.myspace.com Add Tim May at www.myspace.com A closer look at instruments used in mandolin orchestras in the early 20th Century.... Acoustic superpickers Tim May and David Harvey brought out their personal vintage Gibson collections at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum on June 27, 2007, for a powerful demonstration of the beauty and enduring quality of these old treasures. In Chapter Eight, May plays a 1917 Gibson "U" Model Harp Guitar. Harvey plays a 1914 Gibson H-2 Mandola. The tune is "Sweet Hour of Prayer".
This is a Chuck Gurney build (Fat Bottom Mics), which makes it a Pro Player's harp mic of the highest order. This is the Shure 440 Silver Bullet with a cloth CM dated 1961, and it is hot. A volume control and screw-on connector have been added for your plug and play convenience.
Here it is through a vintage Silvertone 1432 amp hooked together with a Fender Bassman.
Ebay Seller ID: Deluxe8765
Auction begins late December, 2008.
Please click here to see all my current
Ebay auctions:
http://shop.ebay.com/merchant/deluxe8765
This thing has unbelievable tone, and a built in cable. Use the element for a different shell, or just use it as is. Sounds great!
Here it is through a vintage Silvertone 1432 amp hooked together with a Fender Bassman.
Ebay Seller ID: Deluxe8765
Auction begins late December, 2008.
Please click here to see all my current
Ebay auctions:
http://shop.ebay.com/merchant/deluxe8765
A true classic! The EV 630 was introduced in the 50s and set the standard for years to come as a PA, radio, and general use dynamic sporting the patented AcoustAlloy element that is still in use today. This is the Hi-Z version, and comes complete with the very scarce cable. Plug and play vintage beauty with a nice dirty tone. Smaller in diameter than a Shure bullet, and has an on/off switch.
Here it is through a vintage Silvertone 1432 amp hooked together with a Fender Bassman.
Ebay Seller ID: Deluxe8765
Auction begins late December, 2008.
Please click here to see all my current
Ebay auctions:
http://shop.ebay.com/merchant/deluxe8765
A great 60s space age design from ElectroVoice, but also a slamming harp mic with an on/off switch and a stock 5/8" screw on connector. You can't go wrong with this one.
Here it is through a vintage Silvertone 1432 amp hooked together with a Fender Bassman.
Ebay Seller ID: Deluxe8765
Auction begins late December, 2008.
Please click here to see all my current
Ebay auctions:
http://shop.ebay.com/merchant/deluxe8765
One of the burningest harp mics around is the American D-4-T. This one is made in Los Angeles (as oppposed to Pasadena). I don't know which is older. I do know that this mic is crushingly loud, and has a huge, fat, nasty tone. Perfect for amplified blues harmonica. Stock 5/8" screw-on connector. Ready to gig.
Here it is through a vintage Silvertone 1432 amp hooked together with a Fender Bassman.
Ebay Seller ID: Deluxe8765
Auction begins late December, 2008.
Please click here to see all my current
Ebay auctions:
http://shop.ebay.com/merchant/deluxe8765
Here is one of those great little vintage Japanese Dynamic tape recorder mics that make such great harp mics. This one is from Akai. Heavy duty cabling compared to most mics of this ilk. Great sound! Gritty harp tone!
Here it is through a vintage Silvertone 1432 amp hooked together with a Fender Bassman.
Ebay Seller ID: Deluxe8765
Auction begins mid-November 2008.
Please click here to see all my current
Ebay auctions:
http://shop.ebay.com/merchant/deluxe8765
Here is a great Astatic JT-30 shell from the 70s paired with a hot Shure CM element from the same decade. New wiring, gasket, built by mic master Jeremy Snell. Fantastic harp mic. Simple, dependable, rocking.
Here it is through a vintage Silvertone 1432 amp hooked together with a Fender Bassman.
Ebay Seller ID: Deluxe8765
Auction begins late December, 2008.
Please click here to see all my current
Ebay auctions:
http://shop.ebay.com/merchant/deluxe8765
Here is a great Astatic JT-30 shell from the 70s paired with a hot Shure CM element from the same decade. New wiring, gasket, built by mic master Jeremy Snell.
Here it is through a vintage Silvertone 1432 amp hooked together with a Fender Bassman.
Ebay Seller ID: Deluxe8765
Auction begins late December, 2008.
Please click here to see all my current
Ebay auctions:
http://shop.ebay.com/merchant/deluxe8765
This is a Chuck Gurney build (Fat Bottom Mics), which makes it a Pro Player's harp mic of the highest order. This is the Shure 440 Silver Bullet with a cloth CM dated 1961, and it is hot. A volume control and screw-on connector have been added for your plug and play convenience. 
This thing has unbelievable tone, and a built in cable. Use the element for a different shell, or just use it as is. Sounds great!
A true classic! The EV 630 was introduced in the 50s and set the standard for years to come as a PA, radio, and general use dynamic sporting the patented AcoustAlloy element that is still in use today. This is the Hi-Z version, and comes complete with the very scarce cable. Plug and play vintage beauty with a nice dirty tone. Smaller in diameter than a Shure bullet, and has an on/off switch.
A great 60s space age design from ElectroVoice, but also a slamming harp mic with an on/off switch and a stock 5/8" screw on connector. You can't go wrong with this one. 
One of the burningest harp mics around is the American D-4-T. This one is made in Los Angeles (as oppposed to Pasadena). I don't know which is older. I do know that this mic is crushingly loud, and has a huge, fat, nasty tone. Perfect for amplified blues harmonica. Stock 5/8" screw-on connector. Ready to gig.
Here is one of those great little vintage Japanese Dynamic tape recorder mics that make such great harp mics. This one is from Akai. Heavy duty cabling compared to most mics of this ilk. Great sound! Gritty harp tone!
Here is a great Astatic JT-30 shell from the 70s paired with a hot Shure CM element from the same decade. New wiring, gasket, built by mic master Jeremy Snell. Fantastic harp mic. Simple, dependable, rocking. 
Here is a great Astatic JT-30 shell from the 70s paired with a hot Shure CM element from the same decade. New wiring, gasket, built by mic master Jeremy Snell. 
