I would love to see a few pictures if you would like to send them to me at I can also send a few. The guitar lives on a stand where it can always be in reach, and it is now her go to guitar because as she says it has mojo. A few days after I started to play it my nine year old knocked it over snapping off the headstock. This was removed, and the decision was made to X brace it. I took the back of only to find that most of the fan bracing was broken or loose. I was working for Mirabella guitars at the time so I had a great shop at my disposal. Out of respect for the instrument I decided not to turn it in for the postal insurance, but to repair it. I purchased my F5 off E Bay, and I received the guitar pretty much crushed. Other than just listening to him speak about guitars the coolest part of the store was the front window which as I remember showcased parlor, and harp guitars that just blew my mind. He was in the process of slowing the business down and getting more into electronics, and computers. My first Job was down the blockįrom Tom Favilla's store in South Huntington. Being less pricey they did not get much respect from players and are often found in rough shape. I own three, and I like them because they are just honest hand made guitars. I guess you could say that I'm very familiar with it and some other Favilla's. Rockdale: I also have what I believe to be a 48 F5.
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