Ibanez Artstar As120 Serial Numbers

Lovies Guitar Shop Lovies guitars is offering up a really cool and very clean 1953 GIbson ES-175 in original sunburst finish! Really great sound and lots of tonal range! Has the amazing Vintage 175 sound we all crave. It has some signs of use and age but in amazing overall shape.

Finish is really nice and checked! Just has some normal dings, dents, checking and scratches from use in the 50s. Has sat unplayed the past 50 years. No Breaks, cracks, or repairs!

Works perfectly. 1984 Hamer USA Steve Stevens Model SS1 Guitar with original Hamer hardshell case This guitar plays like butter and has a variety of of killer clean and huge distorted tones The frets are good, electronics are clean, Floyd Rose works perfectly. Pickups are hot! There is a lot of finish wear, especially on the back of the neck,which is common for this model and does not impede playing.

There is little bump the size of a flea on the 4th fret of the fingerboard by the G string (looks like it came. Check US Out By Clicking the About Me Icon! 1983 Ibanez Steve Lukather A first year Ibanez Steve Lukather model. Marine Blue Finish over a figured Birdseye Maple Top, Gold Hardware, Sure Grip Knobs, Boomerang strap buttons, and Push / Push pots that split the coil of either pickup making this a very versatile guitar. A very good plus condition guitar displaying some normal play wear. The previous owner removed the bridge saddle string locks to make restringing and adjustments much easier.

Circa late 1970s Kawai KS12-XL electric guitar. We sold a KS11-XL last year for £899.

This guitar is used and has marks, small indents, scuffs and scrapes and signs of use and wear. Its been played and used over the years but is a high quality guitar. It features a Badass wrap around tail piece, Humbucker pickups, Gotoh Tuners, Banjo diamond fretboard inlay. It has a Mahogany body with set mahogany neck with slot headstock and Rosewood fretboard. The electrics are controlled by a 3 way switch. Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE Today, Lawman Guitars is Presenting A really cool Guitar. This is a 1964 Audition Guitar made by Kawai S170 Electric Guitar.

These are like the guitars played by Hound Dog Taylor. His was a S180 which had 4 pickups.

This one has Three! It has the Kawai Hot pickups and it sounds great. It is awesome. Kawai built these between 1964 and 1967. No serial numbers to date it further.

Looking for that Taylor Street Dirty Blues Sound? You won't find it in.

1984 IBANEZ RS135 ROADSTAR COMET SERIES GUITAR.(Re-listed due to non paying bidder)This listing is for a very nice playing and sounding guitar Made in Japan 1984 A string lock was installed at some point, other than that the guitar is all original Shows signs of use with dings, scratches and dents throughout The neck pocket on both sides has finish cracks, does not affect stability or play Frets show light divots, but does not affect play or sound Electronics are fully functional and sounding. 1984 IBANEZ RS135 ROADSTAR COMET SERIES GUITAR.(Resisted due to non paying bidder)This listing is for a very nice playing and sounding guitar Made in Japan 1984 A string lock was installed at some point, other than that the guitar is all original Shows signs of use with dings, scratches and dents throughout The neck pocket on both sides has finish cracks, does not affect stability or play Frets show light divots, but does not affect play or sound Electronics are fully functional and sounding. 'japanproduct' and 'trh-universe' 'link-japan-store' have absolutely no affiliation with our company 'japanproduct '.

Please check the seller ID before purchasing items, and be aware of their falsely sales. Ibanez KISS Paul Stanley Model PS10 Black 1978 Electric Guitar / Nice Condition This guitar is in good condition considering that it is vintage.

This has some scratch marks, dents, and peeling paint. Some parts have signs of wear, dullness, etc. The item is working Neck: Slightly bend Fret. Template CPHBLK2DescriptionsFrom the serial number it's made in 1982 and it's scratched, rusted parts, peeling off the binding often seen in this Ibanez's thing, etc, but it combines style with bird's eye maple with antique violin finish.

It makes me drift. Of course, the pickups mounted on the unit are also recommended for the drive sound, as well as the clean, clean and clean sound of the Ibanez famous instrument Super 58.

The decrease of the fret is small and you can still use it, and there. Description Condition: good Accessory: non original hard case Made in 1982. All frets still remain without obvious wear. Truss rod works well. Scratches, rust of parts, peeling of binding etc.

It looks reasonably used for its age. Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions. Please understand that photos might not show all the scratches and dents. Please note it is possible that the guitar might be sold by the time of your order as I sell the guitars in my store too I hope you make.

Ibanez Artist AS100 AV Antique Violin 1982 Japan Electric Guitar FREE SHIP EG1643 Description The Artist series of those days that continues to attract many players and boasts high popularity even today. AR of solid AR and AM of semi-ako model of a rather small size are seen relatively often in the market, but AS which is semi-ako specification of normal size is relatively few rare ones. From the serial number, it is made in 1982 and the rust corresponding to the age, rust of parts, peeling of. 1983 Ibanez RS1010SL Steve Lukather Model MIJ Electric Guitar SPEC Pickups: OriginalElectronics: OriginalWeight: 3 3kgSerial Number: L8310.Neck Shape: Unknown CONDITION Frets: 70%. Neck is fine. Truss rod has an enough room. Missing a whammy bar and a part for locking bridge.

Strap pin has been replaced. The guitar may have some signs of cosmetic wear, but is fully operational and functions as intended. Please understand that this is a vintage item. Ready to play when you get. COMES WITH A GIG.

The tenor of this question is a perfect illustration of why I find guitar snobbery so insidious. If you pick up a guitar, play it and fall in love with the feel, sound, etc, why bother questioning where it was produced? I don't in any way mean to insult the OP because I know that many people would pose the same question. I just think it's unfortunate that the question needs to be asked. I've had several recent Squier guitars and they have all been really great guitars, but there are plenty of players who 'know' that I'm mistaken because a Squier can't possibly be a quality instrument. Received an emall this morning that my AS153 is on the way (finally).I no longer care (much) where a guitar is made but I do realize there are differences in price points and sometimes guitars play well above theirs. Case in point, Fender Modern Player Thinline Deluxe that I had.

Played as well or better than every other guitar I owned. Didn't like the thick, shiny poly finish (didn't affect feel) but the overall feel of the neck shape and playability of the guitar was just awesome.

I ended up modding the crap out of it (standard for me) and then stupidly, I sold it when I impulse bought a PRS. It was a killer guitar. Sold it to another TGP member, maybe they can comment!Now there's most definitely a difference between the two guitars but there should be given the price points of both instruments. I think it has little to do with country of origin. Case in point, had a PRS SE Bernie Marsden which had the same feel as the USA PRS but made in a different country and was 1/3 the cost.

Played easier than my LP too. If QC is good, QC is good. You're definitely going to get better woods and materials in higher end guitars as well as electronics. But the base package is usually there if QC is under control.This'll definitely be the most expensive Chinese guitar I've ever bought by a long shot.

It'll be interesting to compare it to other Chinese Ibanez I've played as well as my other 'pricey' guitars. The tenor of this question is a perfect illustration of why I find guitar snobbery so insidious.

If you pick up a guitar, play it and fall in love with the feel, sound, etc, why bother questioning where it was produced? I don't in any way mean to insult the OP because I know that many people would pose the same question. I just think it's unfortunate that the question needs to be asked. I've had several recent Squier guitars and they have all been really great guitars, but there are plenty of players who 'know' that I'm mistaken because a Squier can't possibly be a quality instrument. Click to expand.I don't think it's a question of snobbery.

Ibanez As120 Specs

I've owned many great guitars that were made overseas and I've owned bad guitars made in the USA. That said, I believe the stigma attached to the words 'made in china' is reasonable. And I'm not trying to start a political discussion or insult anyone. Hence why I was surpised how nice the Ibanez was. Now there have been times where I was impressed with a chinese made guitar but they were also below $400 and that factored into it. The Ibanez in question is a $1000 guitar which in my experience is a pretty high price tag for a chinese made guitar.

I don't think it's a question of snobbery. I've owned many great guitars that were made overseas and I've owned bad guitars made in the USA. That said, I believe the stigma attached to the words 'made in china' is reasonable. And I'm not trying to start a political discussion or insult anyone.

Hence why I was surpised how nice the Ibanez was. Now there have been times where I was impressed with a chinese made guitar but they were also below $400 and that factored into it. The Ibanez in question is a $1000 guitar which in my experience is a pretty high price tag for a chinese made guitar. Click to expand.I think I follow your point in that the price of labor and materials are cheaper in China, so you would expect to pay less for a Chinese made guitar of the same quality as a USA made guitar. It is also obviously true that historically, Asian made guitars have been lower quality.However, if you look at Japan, they slowly built a very solid reputation for making quality guitars and as their society moved into the same kind of wage structure as the US, people now pay a couple grand for a Japanese made Gretsch. I believe that Mexico, China and Indonesia are swiftly catching up with USA made quality and as a result, the only factor that makes their instruments cheaper is largely based on the economics of the country of manufacture rather than the quality of their products. Even the hardware and electronics are pretty good now.

At this point, most Epiphone, Squier and Ibanez product I pick up sounds and plays wonderfully.