I'm parting ways with this beautiful Mastertone, re-fretted to perfection by David Lynch in Missouri. Didn't have time to make a new clip, so I'll say goodbye with this old one.
@Kevin63, in the YouTube description both dulcimers are identified. The one on the table is a walnut soprano by Jim Miller in Missouri. Richard, who goes by Pristine2 here, is a member. Why not contact him directly?
My apologies! I meant to contact Pristine2. Have a nice weekend.
@Kevin63, in the YouTube description both dulcimers are identified. The one on the table is a walnut soprano by Jim Miller in Missouri. Richard, who goes by Pristine2 here, is a member. Why not contact him directly?
Beautiful!!! You just demonstrated a good excuse as to why we should have more than one dulcimer, lol . By the way, just how many dulcimers do you have or is that a secret?
The dulcimer really is quite special. I probably should have had Dave add the standard complement of extra frets, but at the time I was after a purely diatonic (no 6 1/2) instrument that sang in equal temperament. I imagine the market for such an instrument is very small, but for someone out there, it is perfect.
@Kevin63, in the YouTube description both dulcimers are identified. The one on the table is a walnut soprano by Jim Miller in Missouri. Richard, who goes by Pristine2 here, is a member. Why not contact him directly?
@Kevin63, in the YouTube description both dulcimers are identified. The one on the table is a walnut soprano by Jim Miller in Missouri. Richard, who goes by Pristine2 here, is a member. Why not contact him directly?
I’m curious...what type of dulcimer is this in the attached photo?
Also, do you know the maker and approximate year built?
Thank you for your reply.
Beautiful!!! You just demonstrated a good excuse as to why we should have more than one dulcimer, lol . By the way, just how many dulcimers do you have or is that a secret?
Thanks all for the kind words.
The dulcimer really is quite special. I probably should have had Dave add the standard complement of extra frets, but at the time I was after a purely diatonic (no 6 1/2) instrument that sang in equal temperament. I imagine the market for such an instrument is very small, but for someone out there, it is perfect.
That does sound really good Richard.
Ken
"The dulcimer sings a sweet song."
Great tone, like most Mastertones I've heard.
Thanks for the sharing. One day I may play as well as you. Thanks for the sharing.