as has been noted already: i am a persistent sort of sssoul. :E
if that is indeed an ES-330 Ronnie's got there - and i can't see any reason to doubt that
other than my understanding that that's not a very cooperative instrument to use on stage -
i guess it would be a pre-1962 model?
from [
www.provide.net]:
Gibson ES-330 Thinline Fully Hollow Electric Archtop
Available: 1959 to 1972 ... (At first glace this model looks like an ES-335, but it isn't anything even close.
Fully hollow instead of semi-hollow, neck meets body at the 15th fret instead of the 19th fret,
and P-90 pickups instead of Humbucking pickups make this model far less than desirable than a 335.
This model was really a replacement for the ES-225, and was not meant as a "cheaper" ES-335.)
1959 Gibson ES-330 introduction specs: Thinbody, double cutaway, fully hollow body, 1 or 2 P-90 pickups with black covers,
tune-o-matic bridge, trapeze tailpiece (Bigsby vibrato optional), laminated beveled-edge pickguard,
single bound top, back and rosewood fingerboard, pearl dot fingerboard inlays, neck joins body at 15th fret,
crown peghead inlay, sunburst or natural finish.
1962 Gibson ES-330 specs: Small block fingerboard inlays replace dots, nickel pickup covers
replace black plastic pickup covers, cherry finish available.
1965 Gibson ES-330 specs: Chrome parts replace nickel (including the pickup covers).
1967 Gibson ES-330 specs: Sparkling Burgundy finish available.
1968 Gibson ES-330 specs: ES-335 style neck joining body at 19th fret available as an option. Walnut brown finish available.
1969 Gibson ES-330 specs: Sparkling Burgundy finish no longer available.
Gibson ES-330 discontinued 1972.