AMATI KRASLICE SAXOPHONE

In 1969, the Baldwin company gave Nelson an amplifier and a three-cord pickup electric guitar, that Nelson played with such intensity he broke it. He sent it to be repaired in Nashville by Shot Jackson, who told Nelson that the damage was too great. Jackson offered him a Martin N-20 nylon-string acoustic and, at Nelson's request, moved the pickup to the Martin. Nelson purchased the guitar unseen for $750 and named it after Roy Rogers' horse "Trigger". The next year Nelson rescued the guitar from his burning ranch.

Constant strumming with a guitar pick over the decades has worn a large sweeping hole into the guitar's body near the sound hole—the N-20 has no pick-guard since classical guitars are meant to be played fingerstyle instead of with picks. Its soundboard has been signed by over a hundred of Nelson's friends and associates, ranging from fellow musicians to lawyers and football coaches. In 1991, during his process with the IRS, Nelson was worried that Trigger could be auctioned off, stating: "When Trigger goes, I'll quit". He asked his daughter, Lana, to take the guitar from the studio before any IRS agent got there, and bring it to him on Maui. Nelson then hid the guitar in his manager's house until his debt was paid in 1993. (Wikipedia)

This a pic I took of me and my new found classical guitar.

These pics are of the Decca Guitar i found outside the Frat House on the curb for trash pickup I might get to restore it from what i read the Decca Distributing Corp has went out of business a long time ago. they may have stopped as long as 1977 they used to put numbers and all the information on the labels inside the guitar all this one has is:

Decca GUITAR
Imported by Decca Distributing Corp.
New york N.Y., U.S.A.
Made In Japan

Mr. Samuel F. Campbell
Your Emerging Freelance Artist
Harmonicas & Acoustic Guitar Soloist & Grand Piano Soloist & Harmonica
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