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  1. Jun 9, 2022 · Frederick’s original patent pre-dates the earliest electric guitar designs detailed in the Pioneers book, which kick off in the late ’20s and early ’30s with Stromberg-Voisinet (later Kay), Vivi-Tone, and Ro-Pat-In/Electro String/Rickenbacker. It’s at this time that we meet the remarkable George Beauchamp.

  2. Nov 30, 2023 · All this implies a relatively early electric guitar—maybe ’30s, probably ’40s or ’50s. The headstock, finished in white to match the body, does indeed have a name on it: "The Grafton Electronic," below which there’s "D.B.I.S Handicrafts" and under that "Made In England."

    • 1959 Gibson Les Paul Standard (Original Series) Number Made: 1,700. Value (Based on Highest Price Ever Paid at Auction): $237,000. Manufacturer: Gibson. Year Produced: 1959.
    • 1951 Les Paul Fender “NoCaster” Number Made: about 475. $225,000. Manufacturer: Fender. Year Produced: 1951. photo source: Julien’s Live. The 1951 Fender “NoCaster” is an electric guitar with an interesting history.
    • 1959 Gibson Flying V. Number Made: 98. $182,500. Manufacturer: Gibson. Year Produced: 1959. photo source: newatlas.com. When the Gibson Flying V was first released in 1958, it was a very unpopular guitar.
    • 1949 Bigsby Birdseye Maple Solid Body. Number Made: 23. $266,000. Manufacturer: Bigsby. Year Produced: 1949. photo source: Heritage Auctions. In 2012, one of the rare early electric guitars created by Bigsby was sold at auction for $266,000.
  3. Jan 17, 2023 · The focus of the book is the development of Fenders Esquire/Broadcaster/Nocaster/Telecaster – the earliest “pinecasters.” Along the way, it chronicles more than 100 pioneering production electric guitars including models from Stromberg Voisinet/Key, ViVi-Tone, Ro-Pat-In/Rickenbacher, National/Dobro, Volu-tone, AudioVox, Slingerland ...

    • First Fender Stratocaster
    • Oldest C.F. Martin Guitar
    • The Neapolitan Guitar
    • José Massague Guitar
    • Joachim Tielke Baroque Guitar
    • The Sabionari Guitar
    • Matteo Sellas Guitar
    • Belchior Diaz Vihuela

    photo source: Wikimedia Commons The Fender Stratocaster is probably the most famous electric guitar in the world. While many of the original Stratocasters from 1954 are still around, the first Stratocaster everproduced has also survived. In 2014, this sunburst-finish Stratocaster marked with serial number 0100 was on sale for $250,000. The guitar w...

    photo source: The Met Museum The 1834 guitar created by Christian Frederick Martinis the oldest existing American guitar in the world. Martin, who was originally a cabinet maker, emigrated to the United States in 1833 and immediately set up a workshop with a retail music store in front. He started crafting guitars soon after and the guitar from 183...

    photo source: www3.uakron.edu The mysterious Neapolitan guitaris thought to be the missing link in the transition between the baroque guitar to the modern classic guitar. Baroque guitars had double strings and five-courses, but as musical techniques and tastes evolved, the classic six-string guitar with single strings emerged. The Neapolitan guitar...

    photo source: The Met Museum This 18th century guitar created by José Massagueof Barcelona, Spain was a standard guitar of the time. It has a configuration of five double-courses of strings, which was common throughout Europe. The guitar has a unique inlaid wave pattern on the fingerboard head stock that is made of rosewood and small pieces of moth...

    photo source: The Met Museum Joachim Tielke was one of the greatest makers of musical instruments in the world. Over 150 of his instruments still exist, including a baroque guitar from the end of the 17thcentury. This guitar is one of his oldest surviving instruments as the earliest of his instruments is from 1676. One of the defining features of T...

    photo source: sabionari.com Although Antonio Stradivari and his family are best known for making violins, he did produce a small number of guitars. In 1679, Stradivari created the “Sabionari” guitar, which gets its name from Giovanni Sabionari. He bought the guitar from the descendants of the Stradivari family sometime before the 19th century. Berg...

    photo source: The Met Museum Around the mid-16th century the first instruments that looked and sounded like modern acoustic guitars were created in Spain. These early guitars grew in popularity in Italy, Spain, and France over the next two centuries. During this time period, Venice, Italy became an important guitar manufacturing center and one of t...

    photo source: thegoodguitar.wordpress.com This particular vihuela — the predecessor of modern guitars — created by Belchior Diaz is widely considered the oldest guitar in the world.It dates back to around 1590, has 10 strings, and instead of regular metal frets, its ligatures are tied like those found on a lute. Although the guitar has been heavily...

  4. The first “Fry­ing Pan Hawai­ianlap steel gui­tar, whose schemat­ic you can see at the top of the post, “now sits in a case in a muse­um,” writes Andre Mil­lard in his his­to­ry of the elec­tric gui­tar, “look­ing every inch the his­toric arti­fact but not much like a gui­tar.”.

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  6. Many of the earliest instruments with electric pickups were lap steel guitars made in the mid 1930's by Rickenbacher, Gibson, and a few other companies such as National. Rickenbacher Lap Steel Guitars and Amplifiers. Rickenbacher A-22 Fry Pan Lap Steel Guitar. The earliest electric lap steel made with the Rickenbacher name, which later changed ...

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