It is a Teisco ET-200 model 2 pickup electric guitar from the 1960's with 2 pickups. These guitars are also sometimes called a tulip guitar because fo the body shape.
It still has the tremelo arm which seems to be missing on most of these guitars you see up for sale. The biggest negative on this guitar is that the original bridge is missing and someone has made a wooden one to replace the original metal bridge. Here's a video of someone playing a rare red ET-200 Teisco. The Teisco brand name stands for 'Tokyo Electric Instrument and Sound Company'.
Teisco was founded in 1946 by renowned Hawaiian and Spanish guitarist Atswo Kaneko, and electrical engineer Doryu Matsuda. Teisco guitars sold in the United States were badged 'Teisco Del Rey' beginning in 1964. Teisco guitars were also imported in the U.S. Under several brand names including Silvertone, Jedson, Kent, Kingston, Kimberly, Tulio, Heit Deluxe and World Teisco.
While guitars manufactured by Teisco were ubiquitous in their day, they are now very collectable. This guitar will be sold on ebay soon. 8 comments: said.
I've got this same guitar - mine even has the truss nut at the pickguard as opposed to the headstock. I got a wild hair and stuck some P-90's on it, and man, it's a keeper. Nothing sounds quite like it. I've got several before & after vids at cloudyproject.com/teisco - let me know what you think. You've got a great sounding guitar there Cloudy and I really like your playing style.
Anonymous said. I got one of these too. My string spacing is all screwed up but once I fix the bridge rollers I'm sure I'm going to be playing it quite a bit. I'm digging the tone. The frets are horrible though. Whoever owned it before me played it ALOT.
I wish the ones I had used the roller style bridge. Much better design when used with the tremelo system. I just had a sunbusrt given to me. The stamp in the neck heal says 89-7-4. I'm missing the trem.
Any clues where to find one? [email protected] said.
Keep watching my ebay page since I can sometimes list complete units for sale. Link is on my profile. Anonymous said. How many of these things are left? I have one that still looks almost new.i'll have to order tremolo spring, and it has no i.d.
Anywhere, but the same color and pickguard as the one pictured above.very nice, still has original bridge, no scratches.from - [email protected] Shaylee said. I got a Teisco Del Rey E-110 N from my Grandad who found it in his basement. He knows it's from the 60's and I've done some research and found that it's from 1969. On the plate at the back of it with the model number and serial number, it says 'E-110N'. All that I've been able to find are E-110's, and I'm wondering what the N means. I can't find anything about that.
Does anybody have any information about this? And also possibly how much it's worth? It's in GREAT condition-no dings or anything, including the fretboard.
Teisco Guitars Serial Number
This picture isn't of my guitar exact guitar, but this is the same model.
How old is my gear? Where did it come from? Whether you inherited your instrument or bought it at a swap meet, you're probably curious about its provenance. Most gear has a serial number, either printed on a label inside it or stamped into the headstock or neck plate. Use our dating guides below to figure out when your instrument was made and where it came from.
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I have a very old guitar in very good shape, its a Cameo Deluxe. It looks exactly like a Teisco guitar. Down to the sunburst gothic style body, black pick guard with white flowering on the borders.
It has one pick up, a volume knob and a tone knob. Its in extreamly good condidion, and works very well. I actually play it. All the time.
I was wondering if this is some sort of collectors item as Ive never seen another like it. Any information at all would be helpfull. Its very old as I said, 1960's most likely. Please email me if you have any information whatsoever on this guitar! I have a Cameo Guitar that was given to me as a Christmas gift. I really do not know much about it and I am seeking more info from anybody who would help me.
The name of the guitar, Cameo, is on the headstock. It is 6 string electric f-top hollowbody with 2 pickups. Tone and Volume knobs have a 'T' or a 'V' respectivly on them. The pickguard is black.
The color starts as a bright red and fades to black on the edge of the guitar. It is trimed in white all the way around. There is a whammy bar located to the end of the guitar. It has a short neck with a wide fretboard. Any info is greatly appreciated. Any buyers, email a price and we can negociate.
Hey everyone, If you are interested in one of the most carefully designed guitars in the world then I have what your looking for. I own a 1964 or 1967 Teisco Del Ray Guitar. It's Model number is 90 folks.
Yes 90, one of the very first made. The serial No. And Model No.
Are on the back behing the ajustable neck on a nickle plate. Guitar is in great condition. Still contains the slides, 2 mic switches and and Bigsby.
Few Guitars of this type were made with Bigsbys. I have had 3 or 4 offers and am considering selling it so make me an offer. This great peice of History will not be mine for long! Talk to you soon. Hello, I recently got a Cameo bass (circa 1970?) with no markings other than 'Cameo' in script lettering on the headstock. There's no stamp of where it was made - it's very short scale (shorter than a Fender guitar), has one single-coil pickup with exposed elements, black pickguard and dark sunburst finish (black around edges.) there's a volume and a tone knob, and the G tuning peg is different from the others for some reason. I love it and play it a lot!
I'd love to find out more. I've been told that Cameo didn't make guitars, only distributed them. Myself, I have one that perfectly fits a Gibson concert size case.
Beautiful accoustic, way too shiny with mother of pearl & what looks like ebony inlaid into a spruce top on mahogany sides & back with rosewood neck, the works. It claims to be a Cameo Deluxe, FS7, got a 4 digit serial number inside the fret hole. Think they're probably all stamped 'made in Japan, but my understanding was that the Japanese took longer than that to figure out our western scale. I have no idea what that is. I just know I don't deserve a better guitar, & i've been happy with it since 1969.
I have never seen a guitar under about $500 I thought I'd be likely to trade it for, probably not one under $1000. The long and the short of it is.
I don't give a d.n what these guitars are worth. Most of us who have them couldn't afford better & are happy not paying property taxes on or hiding a Martin or a Gibson. E been told that Cameo didn't make guitars, only distributed them. Myself, I have one that perfectly fits a Gibson concert size case. Beautiful accoustic, way too shiny with mother of pearl & what looks like ebony inlaid into a spruce top on mahogany sides & back with rosewood neck, the works. It claims to be a Cameo Deluxe, FS7, got a 4 digit serial number inside the fret hole. Think they're probably all stamped 'made in Japan, but my understanding was that the Japanese took longer than that to figure out our western scale.: I have no idea what that is.
I just know I don't deserve a better guitar, & i've been happy with it since 1969. I have never seen a guitar under about $500 I thought I'd be likely to trade it for, probably not one under $1000.:: The long and the short of it is. I don't give a d.n what these guitars are worth. Most of us who have them couldn't afford better & are happy not paying property taxes on or hiding a Martin or a Gibson. I have a cameo 12 string acoustic that no one can figure out either.does anyone know anything else about these guitars? Mine has been passed down to me through my family.
: e been told that Cameo didn't make guitars, only distributed them. Myself, I have one that perfectly fits a Gibson concert size case. Beautiful accoustic, way too shiny with mother of pearl & what looks like ebony inlaid into a spruce top on mahogany sides & back with rosewood neck, the works. It claims to be a Cameo Deluxe, FS7, got a 4 digit serial number inside the fret hole. Think they're probably all stamped 'made in Japan, but my understanding was that the Japanese took longer than that to figure out our western scale.:: I have no idea what that is.
I just know I don't deserve a better guitar, & i've been happy with it since 1969. I have never seen a guitar under about $500 I thought I'd be likely to trade it for, probably not one under $1000.:::: The long and the short of it is. I don't give a d.n what these guitars are worth. Most of us who have them couldn't afford better & are happy not paying property taxes on or hiding a Martin or a Gibson.: I have a cameo 12 string acoustic that no one can figure out either.does anyone know anything else about these guitars? Mine has been passed down to me through my family.:I have a Cameo Deluxe elctric guitar, it was passed down through the family. I have been searching the web for parts. Both of the pickups have stripped their screws.
Mine also has a four digit serial number. :: e been told that Cameo didn't make guitars, only distributed them. Myself, I have one that perfectly fits a Gibson concert size case. Beautiful accoustic, way too shiny with mother of pearl & what looks like ebony inlaid into a spruce top on mahogany sides & back with rosewood neck, the works. It claims to be a Cameo Deluxe, FS7, got a 4 digit serial number inside the fret hole. Think they're probably all stamped 'made in Japan, but my understanding was that the Japanese took longer than that to figure out our western scale.::: I have no idea what that is. I just know I don't deserve a better guitar, & i've been happy with it since 1969.
I have never seen a guitar under about $500 I thought I'd be likely to trade it for, probably not one under $1000.:::::: The long and the short of it is. I don't give a d.n what these guitars are worth. Most of us who have them couldn't afford better & are happy not paying property taxes on or hiding a Martin or a Gibson.:: I have a cameo 12 string acoustic that no one can figure out either.does anyone know anything else about these guitars? Mine has been passed down to me through my family.:::I have a Cameo Deluxe elctric guitar, it was passed down through the family. I have been searching the web for parts. Both of the pickups have stripped their screws. Mine also has a four digit serial number.
::: e been told that Cameo didn't make guitars, only distributed them. Myself, I have one that perfectly fits a Gibson concert size case.
Beautiful accoustic, way too shiny with mother of pearl & what looks like ebony inlaid into a spruce top on mahogany sides & back with rosewood neck, the works. It claims to be a Cameo Deluxe, FS7, got a 4 digit serial number inside the fret hole. Think they're probably all stamped 'made in Japan, but my understanding was that the Japanese took longer than that to figure out our western scale.:::: I have no idea what that is. I just know I don't deserve a better guitar, & i've been happy with it since 1969. I have never seen a guitar under about $500 I thought I'd be likely to trade it for, probably not one under $1000.:::::::: The long and the short of it is.
Teisco Del Ray Parts
I don't give a d.n what these guitars are worth. Most of us who have them couldn't afford better & are happy not paying property taxes on or hiding a Martin or a Gibson.::: I have a cameo 12 string acoustic that no one can figure out either.does anyone know anything else about these guitars? Mine has been passed down to me through my family.:::::I have a Cameo Deluxe elctric guitar, it was passed down through the family. I have been searching the web for parts. Both of the pickups have stripped their screws.
Mine also has a four digit serial number. In the mid '70 I owned a cameo 12 string. Sure played nice. Wish I would have never gotten rid of it. Ok i posted a few days ago about this beautiful cameo guitar and I put made in Japan but that's wrong I looked into the fret hole and it's made in Korea and has a number 72-719 &found out through research it was made by Tewin but still need more info on it like the type of grain of wood was used to make it there are so many on the web it's. Hard to figure out what's it's value and being in original case with original strap and strings yes i also found out that many think most guitars were. Made back the 1960+ era was done in USA or Europe not the case it was either Japan ir Korea.
I know there many experts on guitars that have web sites but no where do I see a place to send info or photos to find out the history if the guitar so any help with this would greatly appreciated Thank You. According to the model number its an fs-8 it does say made in japan and its a cameo deluxe is all it says at the top its a standard 6 string, sounds amazing and my friend sold it to me for 30$ said he bought it for 40$ about 10 years ago and i have no idea what its worth but i really doubt id ever sale it anyway the bodys got damage on it but not for that reason i wouldnt sale it because its the first acoustic ive ever owned and it sounds amazing if you like deep bluesy sounds from your acoustic.
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?!
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.
Next, a MINT 60’s Airline Barney Kessel featuring the very cool “Kleenex Box” pickups, another current. Next is NOT a Univox, but a RAVEN.
This is exactly the same as the Univox, but was imported to Canada under the brand Raven. Then, a 9.5 Silvertone Mosrite and a VERY odd and curious guitar labeled CONTESSA. It is from Italy, and looks, feels, smells, just like the JG Italians. Unbelievealby good player. Back in the early 70s I had a Pan copy of a Ventures Mosrite,I traded it in on a ’65 Hagstrom II when in retrospect I should have held on to it and paid cash for the Hagstrom.It was an amazingly well made and excellent playing and sounding guitar but I haven’t seen either one like it since and have even placed ads in various publications to try and find one but haven’t had a reply yet.I certainly would jump at an opportunity to buy one if it were to come up for sale now.Is anyone else familiar with this brand and model or even just the Pan name? Hi recently been going through some of my partners dad’s things after he unfortunately passed away and we found his old guitar that he used to play gigs with in the early 70’s.
It looks to me like a Domino Dawson after some research, the bridge and tremelo arm set up are identical as are the scratchplate both the removable one and the fixed one at the point of the lower cutaway. The thing is the headstock which is more Gibson-esque wheras all the pics i’ve seen of the dawson dominos have more fender type stocks. Everything else looks identical, does anyone have any ideas for confirming identity? Thanks for a wonderful gallery, I love this time period and styling and have myself fallen in love with many of these. Phantom guitars (www.phantomguitars.com) in Oregon makes modern repros of the old Vox / Domino styles, have you had experience playing any of these?
Any comments on their sound or playability? My own loved ones to share that I’ve picked up: Teisco EP-8T, a deep blood-red color, and my favorite player, just perfect in my hands in every way. Teisco EP-8T, another one but in yellow/brown sunburst, more condition issues but also quite a good player. Teisco ET-311, a strange green/brown pine-needle color, very lightweight and easy to play Norma bass, same style as the Teisco FB-2 hollow-body. A strange dijon mustard color, very fun and easy to play. Hello, I have a Vintage 1960’s Domino Dawson Sunburst Electric Guitar.
I saw the exact one I have in an old 1967 Domino ad, but I am not sure which year or the value of it. It is in rather excellent vintage condition, minus the missing tremolo arm (bar) and is missing not all but 1/4 of a knob, but knob still works. This one has a distinct wavy triangle shaped pick guard on just the one side kinda a marble brown color. If you could at least let me know the exact year, or where to find out, I would appreciate it. Valuing it would be hard without seeing it, but if you could range it.
Loved your pictures and in-site above. I do believe it is a 1966, my best guess. I have (and cherish) a1957 Fender Duo-Sonic, that was “willed” to me by a very dear friend who passed on a few years ago. I’ve been aquainted with this guitat since 1965.
The 3/4 scale fits me to a “T”. I’m a short fella, as are my extremities.
I refinished the guitar by veneering the top in oak and a sunburst finish was added. I replicated the pickguard in carbon fiber. This guitar had been re-painted five times previously.
Never stripped! Just sanded and a new color applied.
I had started the refinish project before Charles. Passed and he did get to see the oak veneer and he really liked it. I just wish he could have seen the finished guitar. I had it refretted by Tom Dodson. An outstanding job! Shoot, ol Wilson Picket hisself played this guitar back in 66 or67.
Now before someone has a hissyfit that i’ve ruined a “vintage” guitar, and diminished it’s value, remember it had already been painted five times before. Even in its original state its value is only about 1,500 at best. Besides l will NEVER sell ol”Snuffy”.
Contents. Company history The brand name 'Teisco' was established in 1948, and sometimes incorrectly explained as an acronym of Tokyo Electric Instrument and Sound Company. However, the exact name of company establishing and producing the Teisco brand was not that name, and rather, they had frequently renamed their company. The company was founded in 1946 by renowned Hawaiian and Spanish guitarist Atsuwo Kaneko and electrical engineer Doryu Matsuda. The company was originally called Aoi Onpa Kenkyujo (roughly: Hollyhock Soundwave or Electricity Laboratories). In 1956, the company name was changed to Nippon Onpa Kogyo Co., and changed to Teisco Co. In 1967, the company was acquired by (河合楽器製作所; Kawai Gakki Seisakusho), who discontinued the Teisco brand name for guitars in 1969 (1977 in Japan), but continued to use it for electronic keyboards until the 1980s.
Products Guitars Teisco guitars were imported to the United States since 1959 or early 1960, and then re-badged as 'Teisco Del Rey' after 1964. Teisco guitars were also imported in the U.S. Under several brand names including, Kent, Beltone, Duke, Encore, Heit Deluxe, Hy Lo, Jedson, Kimberly, Kingston, Lyle, Norma, Tulio and World Teisco. Likewise, they were imported in the U.K under such labels as Arbiter, Sonatone, Audition, and Top Twenty. These brands were typically sold in large department stores, including, (US), and (UK). Similar designs (early 1960s) (ca.
1960) (1960-1962) Teisco SS-4L (1962) (1960s) From 1948 to the early 1960s Teisco products often, like many Japanese products of the period, shared several designs with American and Western European products of the time including and. Original designs (1960s) Teisco MJ-2L (1963/1965) Teisco K4L (1966) Teisco Spectrum 2 (S/N 374919) Teisco Spectrum 2 (ca.1969) However, in the early 1960s Teisco products became increasingly unique.
Teisco guitars became notable for unusual body shapes, such as the May Queen design resembling an artist's palette, or other unusual features such as having four (most guitars have two or three). The vast amount of controls; typically an individual switch for each pickup, plus a tone or phase-cancellation switch, along with as many as five tone and volume knobs gave a wide variety of sounds yet were easily switched while playing. After bought Teisco in 1967, they started to produce all the Teisco guitars, as well as their own brand, Apollo. Famously used a variety of these Kawai-era Teiscos, which he bought at his local department store. Jim Reid of used a Spectrum V.
Also, of played a K-2L, which can seen in the music video for as well as the inside of the CD jewel case. Ben Waugh (Scott Campbell), singer & guitarist for Apparition, The Sillies, and Scott Campbell Group played a modified ET-200 onstage and for studio recordings until it was stolen in 1985. Many Teisco guitars had a primitive in their extended tail bridges with limited when used in an. When the strings are attacked behind the bridge, a 3rd bridge sound is created. This is one of the reasons these guitars became popular again during the 90s among many noise artists as a cheaper alternative for the or, which were beginning to attract collector interest.
Teisco TG-64 (guitar version of TB-64) played by Teisco also produced a six-string bass called TB-64 (or ET-320) in 1964, similar to the which was itself an uncommon instrument. Teisco six-string bass followed an unusual body shape that was used on one of their guitars. It had an off-set body shape similar to a, but with an extended top horn, a 'monkey handle' cutout on the left-facing side of the bridge and a -style headstock with an oversized scroll. This instrument, as well as its regular-scale guitar equivalent, can be heard extensively on 's early albums of the 90's, where they used its wide range to switch between bass and guitar melodies in the course of single songs. Also, 2 or 4-pickup (27 3/4 inch scale) with a tremolo, known as Demian or Orlando VN-2 or VN-4 ca.1964 manufactured by, are often referred as Teisco models.
However the formal relations between Teisco and these models are not enough verified yet. The VN-2 is used by The Noble Gasses band of Los Angeles, California. This section needs expansion. You can help. (February 2009) Teisco basses are easily identified through a unique pickup design exclusive to the Del Rey series.
This design consisted of a large rectangular chrome pickup with black plastic holding the four poles in one place. Other designs may vary, but are all easily distinguishable and unique among subsequent bass designs. Teisco made a short scale bass under the Heit Deluxe name. With a scale length of 23.5', it was a student or beginner instrument. It featured a single pickup, volume and tone controls and a rudimentary bridge/tailpiece. Amplifiers. This section needs expansion.
You can help. (February 2009) Teisco also produced numerous models of guitar and bass amplifiers which were often sold under the Checkmate brand name, but also named Teisco or Silvertone as well as Beltone and Melody. In the 1950s, early amplifier models were very basic 5-10 watt tube/valve designs. During the 1960s, more advanced and powerful models were offered, such as Checkmate 25, Checkmate 50,and Checkmate 100 featuring dual channels, reverb and tremolo effects. Teisco also made solid-state (transistor-based) models, some designed no less radically than their guitars of the time. The Sound Port 60 (60 watts/RMS) and Sound Port 120 (120 watts/RMS) amplifiers from the late 1960s were copies of 's and. Synthesizers.
(12 December 2006). Teisco Twanger's Paradice.
1948 - The Teisco brand arrives! The brand name was coined by Mr. Atswo Kaneko and does not stand for the 'Tokyo Electric Instrument and Sound Company' as is thought by some. Dregni, Michael; Aldrich, Margret; Murray, Charles Shaar; Voyageur Voyageur Press (19 September 2003).
MBI Publishing Company LLC. 'Teisco' was an anagram for the Tokyo Electric Instrument and Sound Company or something along those lines. Wright, Michael. Vintage Guitar (July 1999). No one has had a bigger impact on the globalization of guitars than Mr.
Jack Westheimer — one of the pioneers of global guitarmaking. Among the brands associated with his activities are Kingston, Teisco, Teisco Del Rey, Silvertone, Emperador, Cortez, and Cort.”, “ In late '59 or early '60, Westheimer also began to import Teisco electric guitars made by Teisco in Japan. These earliest Teiscos were plain Teisco-brand (not Teisco del Rey).”, “ A number of key events converged in '64. Also, Westheimer changed the name of the Teisco guitars he was importing to Teisco del Rey, the brand most commonly seen. ”, “Weiss Musical Instruments (W.M.I.): The forte of W.M.I. Was flash design and marketing. The fancier Teiscos with the striped metal pickguards and colorful finishes generally date from the later 1960s and were done in conjunction with W.M.I., not Westheimer.'
. To solve the questions about the design similarities across the multiple manufacturers, more intensive verifications on the international guitar supplying networks and the role of international distributors at that era, are expected. As one possibility, the involvement of, a sales company of in the United States, may be significant;, and were known to had been supplied to Goya; and Teisco's similar models might have some relations to them. Wright, Michael (July 2003). Archived from on 2012-04-25., ', issued 1967-10-17, assigned to Warwick Electronics Inc.
Matsumoto guitars Guitar Manufacturers in Matsumoto City (in Japanese).: Junk Guitar Museum. Summary in English: In the first half of the 1960s, had subcontracted with Teisco, and manufactured models including: J-1, J-2, EB-1 (similar to EB-18), VN-2, and VN-4; And then, their former factory manager had spin-out to establish a Teisco factory in, called (also known as Matsumoto Teisco).
Bertram D (22 November 2009). Mark Cole (December 12, 2006). ID Parade, Teisco Twangers. Mark Cole (December 12, 2006). ID Parade, Teisco Twangers. Models and Catalogs. by., Nihon Onpa Kōgyō, Co.
(日本音波工業). by., Teisco Co. Teisco catalog 1966, p., Teisco Co., Teisco Shōji, Co. (テスコ商事). (publisher unknown). (late 1960s), Teisco Shōji, Co.
(テスコ商事)., Kawai/Teisco., Kawai/Teisco., Kawai/Teisco Bibliography. OUTPUT: Electric was a Dynamite of New Emotion. Mook (in Japanese). Tokyo: Player Corporation. Guitar Magazine mooks / Rittor Music mook (in Japanese). The history described on this book is widely referred (for example,., etc), but this book itself has been discontinued for a long time.
Meyers, Frank (2015). Centerstream Publications. Further reading. Wright, Michael. Wright, Michael.
Wright, Michael. Wright, Michael. Moseley, Willie G. (October 2014). External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to., a site for Teisco collectors., features pictures and descriptions of Vintage Teisco Guitars. Must pay for access. information and photos of vintage Japanese electric guitars at KingofKays.com., with information on various models of Teisco synthesizers., Sequencer.de.
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