This 1977 Stelling Staghorn Five-String Resonator Banjo is in excellent condition. It was very seldom played, if at all. This banjo has a binding of abalone shell pearl along the inlay, neck, heel, and on both sides of the resonator.
The Fender Leo was made in Japan when the Japanese perhaps made superior banjos to those made in the United States. This Leo was built to Gibson specifications and features a full-size tone ring and a 10-ply shell. It also has pot metal parts and high-quality keys. This particular Fender Leo belonged to an avid collector who had many banjos, so it was rarely played. It includes the original hardshell case.
The Stelling Red Fox is a true art piece and a powerful professional banjo used by top players like Alan Munde. This particular 1998 Red Fox has a highly figured, premium curly maple neck and resonator with a deep reddish stain.
Condition (see photos): Virtually no fret ware. Resonator has some wood checking that is apparent when you shine it under bright light. This RB-250 comes with a high-quality case that somebody wrote "The Gibson" on. However, it is not an original Gibson case.
Tim Davis is an established and well-respected maker of professional banjos. Davis has become known fro producing several high-quality Butch Robbins and Don Reno reissue banjos. This 2015 Davis Concord is an early prototype model with a highly-figured curly maple neck and resonator.
This Huber VRB 3 Banjo was manufactured in 2016 at their factory in Nashville and has the same features if you bought a new one today from Steve: an engineered rim, a Huber HR-30 tone ring, and a mahogany neck and resonator.
This Huber VRB 3 Banjo was manufactured in 2016 at their factory in Nashville and has the same features if you bought a new one today from Steve: an engineered rim, a Huber HR-30 tone ring, and a mahogany neck and resonator.
Gold Tone brings back the high-quality, low-priced beginner Bluegrass banjo!
The four members of the Gold Tone banjo-ukulele choir (soprano, concert, tenor and baritone) all utilize the same eight-inch maple-rimmed pot assembly and differ only in the scale lengths of their necks.
The CC-100R plus is a newbie player's dream come true.
This variant of the venerable CC-100R features a generous nut width of 1 and 5/16" (1/8" wider than that of standard Cripple Creek models). The rolled brass tone ring and the tension hoop are thicker than those previously used, increasing the mass of the pot assembly. This results in a more powerful sound.
The Cripple Creek CC-50 is an entry-level banjo designed for easy learning, specifically designed to play effortlessly, sound great and be affordable.