pictures of your guitars

dinosaur

omg!! squier made fender! pwnt!

Malik

Wikipedia said: In the early 1980s, several events were pushing Fender to produce a second-line brand. Firstly, CBS had sold out to new management without the factories in California. This meant there would be a drop in production before new manufacturing plants could be constructed and commissioned. Also, there was a demand for an inexpensive range of guitars that could not be manufactured in the USA at a low enough cost due to the cost of manpower and raw materials. Furthermore, companies were producing Strat copies at affordable prices to cater to a large market of novice guitarists, and this trend was eroding Fender's share of the market, especially in Europe and Asia.
As a solution to the aforementioned problems, the Squier brand name was resurrected in the early 1980s to distinguish a series of classic reproductions called the known as the Squier JV series. These were slavish reproductions of classic 1950s and 1960s Fender guitar models. Soon, a second series followed and these were called the SQ series as seen from the prefix to their serial numbers. They were generally reproductions of 1970s models, the main difference being that they were completely made out of parts made in Japan, whereas the initial JV series used USA-manufactured pickups.

dinosaur

80s squire were really good guitars

Lou

Wikipedia said: In the early 1980s, several events were pushing Fender to produce a second-line brand. Firstly, CBS had sold out to new management without the factories in California. This meant there would be a drop in production before new manufacturing plants could be constructed and commissioned. Also, there was a demand for an inexpensive range of guitars that could not be manufactured in the USA at a low enough cost due to the cost of manpower and raw materials. Furthermore, companies were producing Strat copies at affordable prices to cater to a large market of novice guitarists, and this trend was eroding Fender's share of the market, especially in Europe and Asia.
As a solution to the aforementioned problems, the Squier brand name was resurrected in the early 1980s to distinguish a series of classic reproductions called the known as the Squier JV series. These were slavish reproductions of classic 1950s and 1960s Fender guitar models. Soon, a second series followed and these were called the SQ series as seen from the prefix to their serial numbers. They were generally reproductions of 1970s models, the main difference being that they were completely made out of parts made in Japan, whereas the initial JV series used USA-manufactured pickups.

and that sheds light on the Korean model........................?

jagstangowner

take sand paper and sand off the squire logo, then ull have a genuine fender strat

BlackTie

Hey Rich, did you get these inlays put in both your 'stang necks? Or did they both come like that? Or did ya just swap em' up? Looks great.

SawaotheBuster

jagstang owner said: take sand paper and sand off the squire logo, then ull have a genuine fender strat

while your at it lets change the serial number too

Rich

Black Tie said: Hey Rich, did you get these inlays put in both your 'stang necks? Or did they both come like that? Or did ya just swap em' up? Looks great.

It's the same neck. The guy that had the Comp. Stang before me had them put in.

jagstangowner

jagstang owner said: take sand paper and sand off the squire logo, then ull have a genuine fender strat

tehehehe 😎

BlackTie

Nah, don't think I'll be doing that anytime soon. 😆

Shane110111

Here's my guitars...

Barracuda Strat Copy

Semi-Hollow Body(I think its a Univox)

Cort Earth 70LH acoustic

BlackTie

Hey man, I dig your semi hollow body.

shae

Shane110111

Black Tie said: Hey man, I dig your semi hollow body.

Heh, thanks...

It was a deal too, bought it for 75 bucks.

SonicDefiance

Pics didn't work, so I'm just gonna post what I wrote sans pics.

'06 ESP LTD DV8-R (Dave Mustaine signature model, Snow White)

'06 Parker PM20 (stock, Gold)

'96 Ibanez TC420 (Talman, modded with a Duncan JB in the bridge, Schaller tuners, push/pull pot to tap the JB, and covered in stickers; Stonewash Green)

'92 Ibanez SF420 or, '92 Ibanez LOVE OF MY LIFE (I've been told it is one of the rarest non-vintage Ibanezs, only seen one other in my entire life. modded with a Duncan JB in the bridge and an unknown Duncan in the neck; Black Pearl)

'79 Conrad Dan Armstrong (Sperzel locking tuners, pickguard cut out of a vinyl record with holes for one Duncan Distortion bridge humbucker and a single volume knob)

Ibanez classical acoustic

Ibanez Single Cutaway steel-string acoustic

Mesa/Boogie Mark IV short head thru a Marshall 1960A 4x12 cabinet.

No effects used...ever.

I would sell what's left of my non-existent soul for a Travis Bean or an aluminum-neck Kramer.

mudhunny

BanditGuitarist1

kurt nd courtney

lokalfuz

Until I saw this thread and took a few pics, I didn't realize just how many guitars I have... Plus I have a '76 lefty strat on it's way here... Good God.

L to R: '64 Jag, CIJ Mustang, '57 Relic Strat, '72 MIJ Strat, '02 Seagull Acoustic, late 50's Chris Acoustic, '57 MIM Strat

L to R:

'74 Gibson SG, '94 Gibson LP, '04 USA Strat, USA/MIJ project Strat, '04 Epiphone Casino, Project Strat.

Here's my current favorites: My 1964 Jag in Shell Pink, and my '57 Strat Relic project

fenderfred

sexy jag

dinosaur

pink jag! cool

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