2007 Weber Fine Acoustic Instruments Gallitin - Mandolin
The Weber Gallatin Mandolin offers all the tone without the appointments that add cost. You get solid woods, a hand graduated top and hand scalloped braces for superior tone. The playability is superb, like on all Weber mandolins. The sating finish has a wonderful aged look about it and feels great in your hands.
Audio played by Al Petteway
Artists who play instruments by this builder: Steve Kaufman, Amy White, Gene Elders of George Strait and Lyle Lovett, Jim Kimball of Reba McEntire, Robin Bullock
The Weber Gallatin Mandolin offers all the tone without the appointments that add cost. You get solid woods, a hand graduated top and hand scalloped braces for superior tone. The playability is superb, like on all Weber mandolins. The sating finish has a wonderful aged look about it and feels great in your hands.
- Woods & Trim
- Back/Sides: Mahogany
- Top Wood: Spruce
- Fingerboard: Ebony
- Neck Wood: Mahogany
- Bridge: Ebony
- Rosette: F Holes
- Binding: None
- Fingerboard Bindings: Ebony
- Headplate: Ebony
- Headstock Bindings: None
- Headstock Inlay: Builder Logo
- Top Trim: N/A
- Back Strip: None
- Fret Markers: Diamond
- Tuners: Gotoh
- Tuner Finish: Chrome With Pearl Buttons
- Measurements
- Body Size: Parlor
- Scale: 14 in. (355.6 mm)
- Nut Width: 1 1/8 in. (28.7 mm)
- String Spacing: 1 1/2 in. (38.1 mm)
- Body Length: 12 7/8 in.
- Upper Bout: 6 1/8 in.
- Lower Bout: 10 in.
- Serial #: 7324812
- Body Depth @Neck Heel: 2 1/4 in.
- Body Depth @Tail Block: 2 1/4 in.
- Frets to body: 15
- Extras
- Cutaway: Single
- Pickguard: None
- Case: Custom Webber
- Pickup: None
- Condition: Mint
Player Reviews:
"This Weber Gallatin Mandolin has a big voice, very similar to the Fern or Yellowstone models but at a much lower price since it foregoes the bling to focus on tone and playability. This is a great players mandolin with feel and tone of an instrument at twice the price. " - Paul Heumiller
"I really like this mandolin. The satin finish looks great and it's easy to play. It sounds good picked and "chopped" perfect for Bluegrass or other styles." - Al Petteway
