Category:Guyatone Rhythm Maker descendants

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Their model 1830 (created c.1960, LG-70)[1] or model 1860 "Rhythm Maker" (created 1960) is said to be a model[2] for which Jimi Hendrix had traded in his Danelectro, in 1962.[3][4] Then, this model was roughly copied by Kawai as model "S-180" (1964),[5] and some models were also manufactured by FujiGen.[6][7] Kawai's copied model was played by Hound Dog Taylor,[5] as seen on his first album Hound Dog Taylor and the HouseRockers in 1971. Ibanez reissued the Rhythm Maker as Jet King 2 (2004–2007).

— English Wikipedia article “Guyatone#History”
Footnotes
  1. ↑ DrowningInGuitars (July 17, 2013). 1960 Guyatone LG-70 Demo "Kingston" Model (video). YouTube.
    "​So how about this... a Guyatone with a Kingston label. Westheimer imported a lot more than Teisco and Kawai folks! Oh, and the sweetest pickups ever placed on a Guyatone guitar in my opinion. If you love the neck position, you'd be in hog heaven with this guitar! "
  2. ↑ Hoshino Gakki Ten: IBANEZ and ralated brands. OnceVlectrum-UnderVlectrum.com. Archived from the original on 2022-01-09.
    "​{Middle} A rare one here, an Ibanez model 1860 large body set neck, circa 1960. This old girls claim to fame is that one of these models was owned by the late Jimi Hendrix. I have the original Kevlar type case as well. It is also Guyatone made.... Model 1830 bolt on neck "
    . See also: images referred on above: {Middle}, and Model 1830 bolt on neck.
  3. ↑ "1961 Epiphone Wilshire" in Jimi Hendrix Gear, Voyageur Press, p. 34 ISBN: 978-1-61060-421-5.
    "​... in September 1962, he traded in his Danelectro (valued at $20) for an unidentified Ibanez electric from Collins Music Store in Clarksville, Tennessee. Unable to keep up the $10-per-week installments on his $95.87 purchase, he voluntarily returned the guitar in mid-November. His next purchase was a new Epiphone Wilshire... "
  4. ↑ "Chronology of Tours and Events, 1962–1966: November 1962" in (2010) Becoming Jimi Hendrix: From Southern Crossroads to Psychedelic London, the Untold Story of a Musical Genius, Da Capo Press, p. 222 ISBN: 978-0-306-81910-0.
    "​Tuesday, 11/13 ... Hendrix voluntarily returns the Ibanez guitar he got on loan from Collins Music Store in Clarksville because he cannot continue payments. "
  5. ↑ a b 60's Bizarre Guitars 1993, p. 32
  6. ↑ フジゲン創成期（エレキギター生産の始まり） [Genesis of FujiGen (beginning of the electric guitar production)] (in Japanese). Matsumoto Guitars [Guitar manufacturers in Matsumoto City]. Junk Guitar Museum (2012).
    "​同時期、横内氏 [富士弦創業者] は楽器の輸出商社である南洋貿易にコンタクトをとり、そこに試作品を持って行ったところ、河合の電気ギターを見せられ「これと同じものを作って」という話になったそうです。（ブランドはTele-Star。）Teiscoも同様にメーカー間の取引ではなく、商社主導で国内の別メーカーのOEM生産が富士弦楽器でおこなわれたことが分かります。
    [In English: In the same period, Mr. Yokouchi [co-founder of FujiGen] contacted the Nanyo Boeki, a musical instrument export trading company in Japan, for promoting his prototype products. Then, they indicated him a Kawai electric guitar and said that "Please manufacture as same as this", and the business had proceeded (the brand was Tele-Star [by Gar-Zim]). Also we can see that FujiGen's OEM manufacturing based on Teisco models was a similar case. [Generally,] FujiGen's OEM manufacturing based on the other domestic manufacturer models were not initiated by the direct transaction between manufacturers, but by the proposal of trading company.]​ "
  7. ↑ 1965 photograph of FujiGen office. Matsumoto Guitars [Guitar manufacturers in Matsumoto City] (photograph). Matsumoto: Junk Guitar Museum.

Media in category "Guyatone Rhythm Maker descendants"

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