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  2. Epiphone Sheraton - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epiphone_Sheraton

    [editorializing] Unlike the 'original' line of Sheraton guitars, which used the New Yorker-style humbucker pickups, the Sheraton II used the Gibson U.S.A. full-sized gold-plated style of humbuckers. During some years, approximately between 2008 and 2012, Sheraton IIs were built with three-piece necks as opposed to the more common five-piece neck.

  3. Big Muff - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Muff

    The first model is a clone of the Mosrite Fuzzrite designed by Ed Sanner. Built for Guild Guitars, later versions had three knobs and are precursors of the Big Muff Pi. Foxey Lady design by Mike Mathews, the founder of Electro-Harmonix, with modifications and biasing by Bill Berko. Muff Fuzz 1969 - Discontinued

  4. Machine head - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machine_head

    Bass tuners generally feature larger knobs than guitar tuners as well; often these are distinctively shaped, and known as "elephant ears". Gear ratios of 20:1 are used often. Exposed gears are much more common in premium bass guitars than in six-string non-bass instruments. The machine heads on a classical guitar.

  5. Fender Bullet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fender_Bullet

    Similarly to preceding student models like the Mustang, Bronco and Musicmaster, cost savings were made by using less wood for the body; both guitar bodies were 1 5/8 inches thick, as opposed to the 1 3/4 inch thickness of other Fender guitars; parts were quick to assemble and labor saving, both models had the same hardware & electrics as other ...

  6. Charvel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charvel

    In 1984, Charvel made a limited run of around 100 guitars called Route 66 [citation needed], which consisted of a Fender Telecaster style body in black, red, or sunburst, and fitted with chrome or black hardware and dice as volume knobs. The flashy styling and high price ($1200) proved unpopular, and the basic style was later revived for Korean ...

  7. Gibson Melody Maker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibson_Melody_Maker

    At the same time of the Melody Maker, Gibson's sister brand Epiphone made a version of the guitar named the Olympic. Initially virtually identical to the double cut Melody Makers, these guitars eventually developed an asymmetrical body with a slightly larger upper horn with the Olympic Special, and a higher-end model which shared a body with the later Epiphone Coronet, Wilshire, and Crestwoods ...

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  9. Epiphone G-400 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epiphone_G-400

    In 2004, the truss rod cover was changed to the current shape with "SG" printed on it. In 2005, the logo ink stamped on limited edition models was changed. In 2009, the G-400 (along with several other Epiphone models) made the switch from chrome-plated hardware to nickel-plated hardware. Also, the neck was changed to a "slim taper" profile.

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