The Strat in the Attic 2: More Thrilling Stories of Guitar Archaeology

"Fun book, like the first one was" according to R K Nix. Fun book, like the first one was however, this one does not have the glossy paper photos that the first one did. Most of the pictures of the guitars are black and white on regular paper. The pictures aren't as clear. - Content is great and the stories are interesting, but not the quality images I came to expect from the firs. Great music starts with a great story. M. Kuffler This was a wonderful book, especially as a follow up for Strat In The Attic. Deke Dickerson is a great writer and this covers some additional territory that wasn't covered in the original book. Look, even if you don't like or care one iota about guitars, the stories are fun and really cool. This book also has the unintended . Trollbeard said Deke Dickerson is the MAN!!!. I've been meaning to write a 5-star review for the first "Strat in the Attic" and haven't gotten around to it yet, thought I've bought additional copies for friends and relatives who appreciate beautiful guitars and classic tales. I held off buying Vol. "Deke Dickerson is the MAN!!!" according to Trollbeard. I've been meaning to write a 5-star review for the first "Strat in the Attic" and haven't gotten around to it yet, thought I've bought additional copies for friends and relatives who appreciate beautiful guitars and classic tales. I held off buying Vol. 2 for some unfathomable reason, maybe because of reviews talking about l. for some unfathomable reason, maybe because of reviews talking about l

"Deke Dickerson's love for guitars and his genius for finding some of the rarest birds in the musical aviary is matched by his not-inconsiderable writing chops. The man knows how to tell a great story." - Jonathan Kellerman

Allen relates the tales of buying Nat "King" Cole Trio guitarist Oscar Moore's Stromberg Master 400 archtop and of being gifted a 1953 Standel amp from Merle Travis!Buddy Merrill, the amazingly talented guitarist from the Lawrence Welk show, gives his 1970 Micro-Frets Huntington to the author, but only if he "promises to PRACTICE."Photos of the guitars and other exciting memorabilia round out a package that no vintage-guitar aficionado will want to be without! "Deke Dickerson's love for guitars and his genius for finding some of the rarest birds in the musical aviary is matched by his not-inconsiderable writing chops. More astounding stories of rare guitar finds and the music legends who owned them.Do you dream of finding a 1954 Stratocaster or 1952 Gibson Les Paul online, at a garage sale, or in the local penny saver? How about virtually rubbing elbows with one of your favorite rock legends? Following up his first-of