I'm looking at buying a used SG, I can't find how to look up the Epiphone ones, this should be a 1966 Epiphone SG G400 Limited Edition, serial number. Compile C Program In Dosing.

Epiphone Acoustic Guitars Guitar players the world over have turned to Epiphone acoustic guitars to provide tone and performance without breaking the bank. The classic mahogany bodies and rosewood fretboards produce warm, resonant notes with plenty of sustain, and the vintage sunburst and hummingbird designs are recognized as classics of the guitar world. Whether you are a beginner or a master, Epiphone has a guitar to suit your needs. Which Epiphone acoustic guitar is right for you?

With three different body styles and three different sizes, Epiphone has a guitar to fit your style. Based on Gibson designs, the mahogany, spruce, ebony, and rosewood construction is built to last a lifetime and provide countless hours of music and enjoyment. Epiphone's variety of acoustic guitars provides players with multiple options when it comes to look, feel, tone, and action. The Dreadnought Line The Dreadnought line uses a classic Gibson design, recognizable the world over as the gold standard for acoustic guitars. These guitars range in size from 1/4 to full and come in a variety of colors and finishes, from all black to vintage sunburst. Fast action and warm, resonant tones at a reasonable price make the D-100 an attractive choice for beginners and pros alike. The Jumbo Line Pure fatness in both sound and looks makes the Epiphone Jumbo line of acoustic guitars a favorite of serious performers.

The cavernous body rings when played, and the cutaway shape combined with very fast action allows for easy access all the way up the neck. Combine this with high-quality onboard electronics, and you have a stage-ready beast that will get the attention of any audience. The necks on these guitars are smooth and fast: the result of a special process that negates the use of filler in the fretboard. A variety of pickguards, finishes and inlays make these beauties functional works of art for any player's home. The Parlor Line Sophisticated and chic are two words that come to mind when looking at Epiphone's Parlor series of guitars.

For players who prefer nylon strings and smaller bodies, these classical instruments will give you sweet, clean tones. Classic Gibson-inspired spruce tops, mahogany bodies, and rosewood fretboards make the nylon strings chime and sustain like bells. With 1/4 sizes available, this is an excellent choice for young players just starting their journey with the guitar.

For more experienced finger-picking players, the Parlor line also offers full-sized bodies in a variety of designs. Masterbilt Line For the discerning player who is looking for a truly special acoustic guitar, Epiphone presents its Masterbilt series. This series includes dreads, cutaways, and archtops, all crafted by skilled builders in the industry. Only high-quality materials are used in constructing these instruments.

Hey all, I purchased an Epiphone PR4E new in late December of 2008. The serial number is, meaning it was made in November of 2008, and made in factory #11.

I've looked up factory #11, and all I've come up with is the Chinese factory for the Masterbilt series. Download Discworld Game Mac more. Two problems with that: The sticker that was on the back of the headstock read 'Made in Indonesia', and the PR4E is most definitely not part of the Masterbilt sereis. I'm just curious about this and all, also thinking it might help others if we can figure it out Sorry if this is the wrong forum Guitars: Gibson Victory MV2 Bass: Amps: Blackstar HT5H Marshall Lead 12 Ampeg BA108.

@ OP: There are different scenarios regarding your guitar. I've worked in a couple factories in the USA so here is my best guess. The body of the guitar was assembled in the Chinese Epiphone factory. It was shipped to Indonesia and assembled with a neck/headstock that had been made in Indonesia. (Or alternatively perhaps ALL parts were shipped to Indonesia for assembly). Best guess.your guitar is a mutt that was assembled a little in both countries.

Are you having problems with it? Nope, absolutely no issues with it, in fact, my father has the same guitar, a 2009, which was Made in China, and it just doesn't seem right to me. It also seems to lack the same quality mine has, for example, the finish on the binding on the underside of the neck has bubbles in it, and has a completely different feel Guitars: Gibson Victory MV2 Bass: Amps: Blackstar HT5H Marshall Lead 12 Ampeg BA108. Nope, absolutely no issues with it, in fact, my father has the same guitar, a 2009, which was Made in China, and it just doesn't seem right to me. It also seems to lack the same quality mine has, for example, the finish on the binding on the underside of the neck has bubbles in it, and has a completely different feel Yeah well, MIC Epiphones over the years have developed a reputation for spotty QC. I had a Epiphone 12 string from about 1997, and the neck was on at the wrong angle, (too high), and I was never able to get it setup correctly. Basically, it needed a neck reset right out of the box.

I can hear you thinking to yourself, 'then why did this dummy buy that'. Because, it was the only left handed model I ever saw, and the Washburns of the time, were way worse! At any rate, the Samick produced contemporary models seem to have the QC issue way better under control, and people are starting to recommend their purchase. I believe the Epi electrics are in large part, still MIC. (Korean luthiers got themselves a raise, and some of the stuff coming out of Korea these days, is a bit above the price point at which Epiphone would like to remain.