3/17/2024 0 Comments Kentucky mandolin km 162![]() ![]() It's a step up from the Bean Blossom, the top hasn't caved in quite so fast but I like it and I keep it a t work to play with the aforementioned farmer with his Bean Blossom every chance I get. So, after I sold him that one and taught him to play better than me I bought a $125 Old Hickory A1 model. He hears a song once and can play it for life. But he don't care and can play 100 times better than me already. But the nut broke and he carved a new one out of some wood lying around in the garage and it's good as new except the strings are about and inch off the neck and play like barbed wire. ![]() ![]() In fact he treats it like any old power tool on the farm which means it will be beat up in no time. It was a decent starter that I later sold to my current mandolin player who is a farmer and doesn't care one bit about how good any instrument it. OK, River, my first mandolin was a "Bean Blossom" low end chinese that I bought used for $90. ![]()
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