ganiginanjar
Member
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Have Pono changed their logo ? It looks different to me. Maybe they use a different logo for different markets.
Here a Handmade pocket solid teakwood with my name written at the label inside the soundhole
$165 SHIPPED
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body : all solid exotic teak wood
mahogani neck
rosewood finggerboard
dot inlay
Product Dimensions: 2.5 x 15 x 5.5 inches ; 1.2 pounds
Shipping Weight: 1.6 pounds
The scale length is 11 inches
11 Sopranisimo Scale (Distance from Nut to Saddle)
17 Overall Ukulele length
7 Body length
3-3/4 Upper Bout
5-3/16 Lower Bout
3-3/16 Waist
1-7/8 to 2-1/16 Arched Back Body depth
1-3/8 At Nut
12 Silver Nickel Frets
hand made dot Fret position Marks at 5th,7th,10th and frets on neck
Friction Tuners with Black buttons
which pictures? Pono on the first post, the second post is a Pelem Handmade pocket ukulele with logo "P" maybe you see similar like "P" for Pono
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The Pono you are selling is on the left, a stock photo of a Pono headstock is on the right. It is close but look at the gaps in the letter "o". They are in different places.
Double click on the photo to make it larger.
View attachment 38703
View attachment 38704
The Pono you are selling is on the left, a stock photo of a Pono headstock is on the right. It is close but look at the gaps in the letter "o". They are in different places.
Double click on the photo to make it larger.
That's what I meant. I've trawled the net looking for pics of Pono headstocks, and every single one differs from the picture in the OP. My concern was that this, in addition to the torn label, might indicate the OP had somehow inadvertently bought a dodgy Uke. Please do NOT read into this that I'm in any way suggesting the OP is trying to knowingly sell a counterfeit.
Can I also point out how close the final "o" in the logo is to the top edge of the headstock.
As I said originally, it may be that Pono used very slightly different logos to differentiate between models made for different world markets. Only they can answer this I think.
John Kitakis via email said:I'm not sure how he got the ukulele. It must have been left over from a factory that we do not use any longer. the break in "o" is not an issue.
Seems all is right with the world
Awesome. Thanks Big K for digging deep on this.
View attachment 38703
View attachment 38704
The Pono you are selling is on the left, a stock photo of a Pono headstock is on the right. It is close but look at the gaps in the letter "o". They are in different places.
Double click on the photo to make it larger.
That's what I meant. I've trawled the net looking for pics of Pono headstocks, and every single one differs from the picture in the OP. My concern was that this, in addition to the torn label, might indicate the OP had somehow inadvertently bought a dodgy Uke. Please do NOT read into this that I'm in any way suggesting the OP is trying to knowingly sell a counterfeit.
Can I also point out how close the final "o" in the logo is to the top edge of the headstock.
Thanks, Kahuna- I would have not noticed the difference until pointed out
As I said originally, it may be that Pono used very slightly different logos to differentiate between models made for different world markets. Only they can answer this I think.
I sent John Kitakis an email earlier. He's replied a couple of times but I've had to mail him the images separately. I'm just waiting for his reply.
Seems all is right with the world
Awesome. Thanks Big K for digging deep on this.
Not a problem. As an Englishman, I was born a cynic. There are only 3 things I don't believe in:
God
Mitt Romney
Everything else
Not a problem. As an Englishman, I was born a cynic. There are only 3 things I don't believe in:
God
Mitt Romney
Everything else