I just purchased a 1971 D-35-S. Slotted headstock. The "S" doesn't mean Standard. A D-35 Standard would simply be stamped on the neck heal as D-35. Same any any standard. The S means Slope Shoulder, I always thought it meant slotted but I recently seea D-18s non slotted, that was slope shoulder and 12 frets to the body.
In article <a3075acf-880d-44f2-877b-e1304c6d0957@googlegroups.com>, jimmyd336@gmail.com says...a D-18s non slotted, that was slope shoulder and 12 frets to the body.
I just purchased a 1971 D-35-S. Slotted headstock. The "S" doesn't mean Standard. A D-35 Standard would simply be stamped on the neck heal as D-35. Same any any standard. The S means Slope Shoulder, I always thought it meant slotted but I recently see
Very nice. Does it have the wonderful sound that such instruments are supposed to have? If so, you are a very lucky person.
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I wonder if it developed the top crack so common to 1970s Martins
between the pick guard and the bridge plate?
My brother has a D-35 from 1977. He got the crack. The sound is good,
but nothing outstanding as Martins go.
Steve
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