There is no exact date stamp on any Teisco guitars, which makes it hard to. Reading the serial number or model number on the back of the Teisco guitar will.

Teisco was a Japanese budget brand that produced guitars starting in the late '40s. By the early '60s, Teisco guitars became increasingly unique with a number of original shapes and designs being produced. Those imported to the United States were branded as Teisco Del Rey starting in 1965. Collector interest in Teisco and other budget import brands has increased in the past several years. Teiscos are notoriously difficult to date and identify as no comprehensive records were kept during production. The ET-200 was a two pick-up version of an earlier design. Years of Production: 1960s Design Elements: Two single-coil pickups, floral pickguard, dot inlays Related Articles.

The Beatles helped to turn electric guitars into a popular musical instrument, in the 1960’s It is hard to imagine today, but in the early 1960’s having an electric guitar in your home was rare. In fact, it was likely that your parents were steering you in the direction of accordion lessons. The Beatles – and of course others – stopped all that. Suddenly, electric guitars were #1 on every kids Christmas list. Companies that had been manufacturing Accordions for 20 years, retooled for electric guitars.

EKO was at the forefront, and within 2 years they were shipping over 10,000 electric guitars to USA per year. For most North American kids, including myself, their first guitar was an EKO or some Japanese import. Fender, Gibson, Gretsch, Rickenbacker these were all too expensive for our parents to buy for us. Hence, the foreign guitar manufacturers gave us what we wanted. Tip of the iceberg!

Jimmy Page & Jack White: Guitar Player Magazine Here I’ve highlights a few of my 60’s guitars, but it only scratches the surface. You’ll see the inspiration for launching in these images below. Below: A nifty 1959 Fender Musicmaker.

I took it to the local luthier and asked him to refinish it, to remove the awful sticker. He said, “What?!

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That’s a Vintage Sticker!” It took me a while, but now I see his point of view. A couple of Fender Duo-Sonics, which were the inspiration for the. The were sold through Montgomery Ward. Vintage 1960’s Teisco EV3T Electric Guitar Below: One last Teisco, a Mosrite Joe Maphis copy, which was also the inspiration for the. Then, a couple of Italian masterpieces: The Cobra is one of a dozen or so NOS guitars that I picked up when the Milwaukee connection flushed their last holdings.

The Galanti, on the other hand, is quite a rare bird. I’ve seen a few in Europe, but not over here. It is an extremely well made piece. The Victoria. I must say that this is perhaps one of the coolest guitars I have. This is truly a work of art. What a looker.

It was through the. The Regent is from Canada, the name Regent was a Canadian label for GUYATONE. Vintage 1960’s Sekova Bison Electric Guitar Below: As you can see, we got our walls painted the other day, hope you like it!

Anyway, on the left is an AWESOME Kawai Bass. This baby looks, feels, plays like no other Bass from its time. REALLY well made, big and heavy (the picture scale looks small but this is bigger than a Fender Precision). Next to that is a nice Silvertone Mosrite with slider controls. You can see the inspiration for the in many of these guitars.

Interesting because it as an indiviual slider volume for each pickup, so you can dial in an unlimited variety of tones. A 1965 Hofner Galaxie. An early 1960’s Vivona which was made by EKO, and a wee Hi-Tone. Wee guitar, HUGE head. Great canoe paddle. Vintage 1960’s Espana Viola Electric Guitar Below: A beautiful Ampeg AMUB-1 Fretless Bass. Has been making some excellent re-issue versions of this in and versions.