The models numbers are guitars and basses that will have a Teisco logo. This section is purely for Teisco / World Teisco / Teisco Del Rey branded instruments.

Teisco Guitar and Bass Models (By Jimmy Noise / Aug 2012) The following table includes all the known and verified Teisco models of the 1950’s to 70’s, excluding the lawsuit models of the 70’s. These will come once we have completed the ones below. Ratchet barabannoj sushilki kursovaya. The models numbers are guitars and basses that will have a Teisco logo.

This section is purely for Teisco / World Teisco / Teisco Del Rey branded instruments. Teisco did build other guitars with different model numbers and logos; these are detailed in the section of this web site. It was important to establish what Teisco models were manufactured. In time this table will be the ultimate guide for the Teisco collector. It will enable collectors the ability to reference data about each particular model.

If your model number is not on this list, then it is unlikely that your guitar was a Teisco / World Tesco / Teisco Del Rey branded instrument. However it is possible that other models numbers may still exist. The most recently added model number was discovered in June 2016. This table was started in 2005. Each model was checked and verified before it was included onto this published table. Many of these model numbers don’t appear in catalogues, hence the importance of documenting. By clicking on the model number, you will be taken to the profile page for that model.

Please note a lot of these are still in draft form and incomplete and are a work in progress.

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.