Description

This 1967 Epiphone Rivoli Bass in Cherry packs a huge sound for a fantastic value! This model was introduced in 1959 as a very close relative to the Gibson EB-2; in fact, they share the same body, neck, and hardware. The Rivoli was extremely popular with British bands during the 1960s, with notable players such as John Entwhistle and even Jimmy Page when he first joined the Yardbirds. This particular example is in good shape, with a vibrant Cherry finish, light playwear, and patina throughout. The original pickguard has begun to off-gas causing some mild corrosion, but it still appears stable. The original “mudbucker” pickup has such an incredible bottom end, and the choke switch adds another layer of functionality and sound. Due to the choke switch, we are unable to get an accurate pickup reading, but our tech has confirmed that the pickup works as intended and is fully functional. 

Overall Condition: 8, light playwear throughout, pickguard off-gassing


Specifications

  • finish_details Cherry, Original, Good Condition with light playwear, pickguard off-gassing
  • body_material Maple
  • neck_material Mahogany
  • fretboard_material Rosewood
  • neck_profile Full C
  • weight 9 lbs 1 oz
  • scale_length 30-1/2"
  • pickup_readings N/A
  • tubes
  • speakers
  • electronics Original, Untouched
  • nut_width 1-1/2"
  • hardware Original, Good Condition with playwear and light patina, slight corrosion on pickup from pickguard
  • includes Original Black Hardshell Case with yellow lining
  • year 1967
Well Strung Guitars

Well Strung Guitars

1967
Epiphone
Excellent
Cherry
5 Years
Call
Well Strung Guitars
Well Strung Team
5162210563
Farmingdale, New York
9:41 PM

Upon receipt, if you are dissatisfied with your purchase, you must notify WSG within 24 hours. We will refund your money as soon as the merchandise is returned to us in the same condition as when it shipped out. The customer is responsible for all shipping, insurance, and bank fees that may be incurred throughout the return process. All returns must be packaged in the same materials that the guitar was sent out to ensure the safety of the instrument. All claims regarding loss or damage are the responsibility of the purchaser.