![]() ![]() Thank you, and I look forward to your comments.įirst I want to say I don't post very often but I read these pages all the time and want to thank everyone on this forum for their knowledge and willingness to give advice, and for keeping me up late at night reading it. It seems to me that would be a good way to establish the time it was produced. I live in Kansas City and would be pleased to be able to meet up with an expert somewhere.Ī related question: what vintage is that style of case? It opens not on the side w/ a hinge, but flap on the round end. I have 9 detailed pictures I can provide. I want to relist it, but I would like to know how I can verify it being a Supertone. He acknowledged he's not expert in banjos, and neither am I. The banjo sold, but was returned by the buyer who doubted it's authenticity. The peghead shape, tailpiece, pot hardware and inlay design are 100% characteristic of Supertones." He provided the following description, which I included in my Ebay ad: " This banjo is unlabeled, but has all the characteristics of a 1920's Supertone, (sold by Sears). ![]() Recently I put it on Ebay as "unknown" and I was contacted by the owner of a Supertone as being as such. I have a vintage banjo with no markings on it, but obviously very old. ![]()
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