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Please note this is an archived topic, so it is locked and unable to be replied to. You may, however, start a new topic and refer to this topic with a link: http://www.banjohangout.org/archive/409616
Brooklynbanjoboy - Posted - 07/26/2026: 16:31:50
Good evening, BHO Citizens. I'm attaching a photo of a young lady and a banjo in the midst of her trio, a band called "Girlyman." The banjo player is Doris Muramatsu. I wonder what kind of banjo she's armed with in this photo?
Thanks for your attention.
Take care,
Lew
tdennis - Posted - 07/26/2026: 17:09:47
I kind of get the shape, but the pic is too blurry & the background too distracting to identify.
Joel Hooks - Posted - 07/26/2026: 17:27:27
Ome "Minstrel", though, without the burnt cork it is not very "minstrel".
Bill Rogers - Posted - 07/26/2026: 17:30:07
The key is the 4-in-line tuners in the peghead. Nothing else seems unusual. I have not seen that.
ssduke - Posted - 07/27/2026: 06:34:01
Joel is right. John McCutcheon plays one like that.
youtu.be/o9YoNqMidCQ?is=Q-N9_qNLPmrGOVD8
The Old Timer - Posted - 07/30/2026: 08:21:14
Well lookee here! In the BHO Classifieds!
banjohangout.org/classified/116134
Brooklynbanjoboy - Posted - 07/31/2026: 08:30:32
Thanks, BHO citizens, for jumping in here with your guidance. I appreciate your help.
Lew
Dan Gellert - Posted - 07/31/2026: 09:20:12
Not at all unique, it's based on the iconic design of what AFAIK are the very earliest commercially-produced banjos, made by Wm. Boucher in the 1840's.
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