Guest wrote: I HAVE HOHNER HG 430LP IT HAS A SERIAL NO. OF 703468 IT IS BLACK WITH LAWSUIT HEADSTOCK AND EXTREMELY HEAVY!! IT HAS JAPAN STAMPED UNDER THE TUNERS WITH A GIBSON PLATE PROBABLY PUT THERE LATER IS IT A 1970 MODEL?
Welcome to the Forum. Any Forum you post this question to will ask you for some clear photographs as a starting point. If you want information you're going to have to provide as much information and photographs as you can. Sometimes this info is buried deep in the internet somewhere, I have an interest in Japanese guitars and have some limited information, but from the info you give to date I can't assist you. Early Japanese Guitars were often made in a factory that manufactured for a number of brands all at the same time, some brands were made especially for music stores/distributors in a particular country.
Come back if you can provide more info and someone may be able to help.Good luck.
Malayalam movie free download ordinary. : Could annyone give me some information on the Hohner SE35 Professional, please. Reply: Our info on this guitar is - 335 (Gibson) style maple bound top/back/sides, black pickguard, mahogany neck (wow!), 22 fret rosewood fingerboard with pearl dot inlay, tunomatic-style bridge with stop tailpiece, pearl pineapple/logo peghead inlay, chrome hardware, 2 humbucker pickups, 2 volume, 2 tone controls, 3 position switch. A Gibson ES (electro Spanish) 335 knock-off. Available in black, natural, sunburst, tobacco sunburst and white finishes, manufactured 1990 -???? In 1994 black, white & sunburst discontinued.
Gold hardware optionally available. Andrew/Dwight Listmayer, RockItSciencelabs (Canada). :: Could annyone give me some information on the Hohner SE35 Professional, please.: Reply: Our info on this guitar is - 335 (Gibson) style maple bound top/back/sides, black pickguard, mahogany neck (wow!), 22 fret rosewood fingerboard with pearl dot inlay, tunomatic-style bridge with stop tailpiece, pearl pineapple/logo peghead inlay, chrome hardware, 2 humbucker pickups, 2 volume, 2 tone controls, 3 position switch. A Gibson ES (electro Spanish) 335 knock-off. Available in black, natural, sunburst, tobacco sunburst and white finishes, manufactured 1990 -???? In 1994 black, white & sunburst discontinued.
Gold hardware optionally available.: Andrew/Dwight Listmayer, RockItSciencelabs (Canada) I have one - red sunburst. Great guitar but I knew nothimg anout it as I bought it second-hand.
::: Could annyone give me some information on the Hohner SE35 Professional, please.:: Reply: Our info on this guitar is - 335 (Gibson) style maple bound top/back/sides, black pickguard, mahogany neck (wow!), 22 fret rosewood fingerboard with pearl dot inlay, tunomatic-style bridge with stop tailpiece, pearl pineapple/logo peghead inlay, chrome hardware, 2 humbucker pickups, 2 volume, 2 tone controls, 3 position switch. A Gibson ES (electro Spanish) 335 knock-off.
Available in black, natural, sunburst, tobacco sunburst and white finishes, manufactured 1990 -???? In 1994 black, white & sunburst discontinued. Gold hardware optionally available.:: Andrew/Dwight Listmayer, RockItSciencelabs (Canada):: I have one - red sunburst. Great guitar but I knew nothimg anout it as I bought it second-hand.
The HOHNER professional SE35 is -as already said in a precious post- a copie of the legendary GIBSON ES335. A friend of mine owns a guitar like this and it sounds ok, but I myself would prefer the original gibson (ofcourse) or if you have less money to spend, an EPIPHINE copie.
The EPIPHONES are manufactured in china, unlike the hohners who where being manufactured in korea (although, that friend of mine claims that the hohner professionals are USA-made). Both the hohner and epiphone guitars are in the same pricerange. But if you've got some experience in guitar playing, you can hear the knowledge of gibson sounding of the guitar. This friend of mine clames the price of the hohner prof. SE35 in Belgium (where I am from) is €1250 ($1500) well i really think it's not worth it!
I'd rather buy me an epiphone then, and that would cost you $750 (maybe even less) So if you're thinking on buying a ES335-like guitar, check out epiphone too, you'll be amazed! Musical greetings from Belgium, Izzy.
::: Could annyone give me some information on the Hohner SE35 Professional, please.:: Reply: Our info on this guitar is - 335 (Gibson) style maple bound top/back/sides, black pickguard, mahogany neck (wow!), 22 fret rosewood fingerboard with pearl dot inlay, tunomatic-style bridge with stop tailpiece, pearl pineapple/logo peghead inlay, chrome hardware, 2 humbucker pickups, 2 volume, 2 tone controls, 3 position switch. A Gibson ES (electro Spanish) 335 knock-off. Available in black, natural, sunburst, tobacco sunburst and white finishes, manufactured 1990 -???? In 1994 black, white & sunburst discontinued. Gold hardware optionally available.:: Andrew/Dwight Listmayer, RockItSciencelabs (Canada):: I have one - red sunburst. Great guitar but I knew nothimg anout it as I bought it second-hand. The HOHNER professional SE35 is -as already said in a precious post- a copie of the legendary GIBSON ES335.
A friend of mine owns a guitar like this and it sounds ok, but I myself would prefer the original gibson (ofcourse) or if you have less money to spend, an EPIPHONE copie. The EPIPHONES are manufactured in china, unlike the hohners who where being manufactured in korea (although, that friend of mine claims that the hohner professionals are USA-made). Both the hohner and epiphone guitars are in the same pricerange.
But if you've got some experience in guitar playing, you can hear the knowledge of gibson sounding of the guitar. This friend of mine claimes the price of the hohner prof. SE35 in Belgium (where I am from) is €1250 ($1500) well i really think it's not worth it!(for as far as i know the prise of a hohner prof SE23 is somewhere around $750) I'd rather buy me an epiphone then, and that would cost you $750 (maybe even less) So if you're thinking on buying a ES335-like guitar, check out epiphone too, you'll be amazed! Musical greetings from Belgium, Izzy.
Hey there, I've just bought a used Hohner L59 and it's gorgeous. I'm not sure what year it's from but when I bought it I thought it may have been from the 80's but now think it might be from the 90's. It's a beautiful solid guitar and sounds great; except for the bridge pick-up as it has way lower output than the neck one.
Any solutions for this? The headstock has a MOP 'Pineapple' looking thing with Hohner above it, also in MOP. The truss rod cover is white with L59 on it. I bought it with a Bigsby for £275. Some might say it's expensive but this guitar was crying out to me and is worth every penny, even if the bridge pick up isn't on par with the neck one. I know there's another type of design on the headstock that does not look like a pineapple but more of a squiggly design. Like this: I think thats the 80s model, not the one I have.
Guitar Serial Numbers Epiphone
Also I'm wondering that Pickups it has and considering that the previous owner had installed a Bigsby onto it, I'm hoping that some pickups were installed also. Is there any way I can find out what they are? Is there any serial number any where? Somewhere in the cavities or other? I've yet to find one. Anyways, it's a beautiful guitar and don't want to ever sell it, I'm just curious about some of these things. Thank you, hope to get some pics up soon.
I dont mean to bump an old thread buuuut I jsut bought a L59 and it is awesome. I keep switching between my LP studio and the Hohner.
I swapped out the bill Lawrence pups for the 490r/498t set. Recording direct my studio sounds a little better with the ToneZone in there. Live the hohner blows everything Ive used away. A couple things I noticed were the weight and the neck. It weighs 9.6 lbs. Its a little bit heavy but the guitar is still ringing since i bought it.
Its a pain after a couple hours of playing but other than that i have no problem with it. Supposedly the Gibson 1959 standards were in the mid 8 lb range and the is the ideal weight. I wonder if anyone could noticed the difference in sound. The neck is on the fatter side with a D shape. It is about as thick as my studio which has a standard C shape.
But the corners round off a little sharper making it more of a D rather than C shape which takes some getting used to. The fretboard is very fast maybe a 14' radius. The electronics need to be switched out and the 3-way stich had to be replaced.
Mine is a cherry burst, not my favorite but the veneer flame looks pretty sweet. The cutaway could be carve out more as well but thats what you get with a 60 year old guitar design All in all, this is my number one. I prefer it over my Gibson SG, LP studio, Jackson dinky, LTD EC-1000 Gold Top and my Strat.
Texa Idc4 Car Software. There is no information available for Hohner product dating in my references for electric guitars.
My references tell me that Hohner did start manufacturing in Japan. Hohner Musikinstrumente GmbH & Co. KG is a manufacturer of, founded in 1857 by (1833–1902). Hohner is identified especially with and.
The Hohner company has invented and produced many different models of instrument, particularly the modern, and most of the harmonicas used by professionals. The company also makes, and (under the brand name Lanikai), along with its one million harmonicas a year. From the 1940s through 1990s, the company also manufactured various electric/electronic keyboards.
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Especially in the 1960s and 1990s, they manufactured a range of innovative and popular; the, and. In the 1980s, several were sold under the Hohner brand - for example, the Casio HT-3000/Hohner KS61midi and the VZ-1/HS-2). M.Hohner Trumpet Call Harmonica (1906) In the 1920s, Hohner began manufacturing chromatic harmonicas, which unlike the Granado Espada Free Bot Download.
'standard' diatonic form can be played in any key. Famous harmonicist claimed he sold his design for the chromatic harmonica to Hohner. In the mid-1950s, Hohner began producing electric guitars. In 1964 Hohner released The Beatles Harmonica Kit which was sold in a blister package, much like most Hohner harmonicas nowadays, retailed for $2.95, and help what Hohner calls 'bring about a new popularity upsurge of the Hohner harmonica on both sides of the Atlantic.' In the 1970s Hohner began manufacturing acoustic guitars, and re-producing electric guitars. Matthias Karl Hohner, son of and a direct descendant in fourth generation and name bearer of the founder, was one of the last members of the Hohner dynasty involved in managing the family business, between 1968 and 1986. His son Matthias Francisco Hohner belonged to the first generation of direct descendants who did not enter into the family business.
Many direct descendants of the founder are still active as members of the 'Deutsches Harmonika Museum' and the 'Hohner'sche Familienverein'. Post navigation.
Hi, well I want to buy a new guitar I was looking for a used epi goldtop 56 until someone offered me a Hohner professional L90 (im at work now, will copy some pics later). Well I really dont have any idea on this guitars, I looked online but couldnt find much info. Acording to the seller the guitar was made in the early 80's in Japan, and he told me that it doesnt have a serial number.
Again, I really dont know anything about this guitar but the finishes and details are really nice, thast why it got my attention. If you can give me some info about the type of woods it has, if the story about the guitar makes sense and if the guitar is worth it and of course any general info about it. I dont write the prices because I live in Argentina and the prices here are very expensive compared to the US, but he is selling me the guitar at the same price of a used epi goldtop. Thank you for reading Andres.
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