![teisco del rey tulip teisco del rey tulip](https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/kKoAAOSwsVVfhx8s/s-l300.jpg)
Herbert Midgley, The Internet Legend, reviews the Teisco E-110 Guitar made in 1969. This was no doubt added to the Teisco name, in part, to suggest quality. 1960s Teisco Del Rey E-110N Tulip Made In Japan Follow us on: Facebook - Facebook - Twitter - Instagram - Snapchat - jandwmusic. Occasionally, you may see plain Teisco logos from this period with the crown in the background, but no Del Rey.ĭel Rey, of course, is Spanish for “of the king,” which explains the crown. This had an italicized Teisco superimposed over a crown with a script Del Rey underneath, backed by a round circle. VINTAGE TEISCO TEISCO Late 60s Del Rey Tulip Blue Guitar AS IS - 63.95. I am having some hum issues that I suspect is a ground problem with the stamped metal guard. Anyway I must have got a good one, it’s a tone monster. Cosmetically, this one is in Very Good+ vintage condition.
#Teisco del rey tulip crack#
has a repaired neck crack thats stable with a rosewood 21 fret fingerboard.18 to ship priority mail to usa buyers only. Heres everybodys favorite old MIJ guitar, a Vintage Teisco Del Rey ET-200 Tulip guitar.
#Teisco del rey tulip mods#
Mods : Original Teisco del Rey electronic schematics and circuitry. I say this because the Teisco crown logo badge you show is exactly the size of the place where my finish was lifted from the original emblem falling off. 1960s teisco vintage guitar neck made in japan w/mount plate & screws. In this specific piece, our Teisco Tulip ToKeep has been designed from a 1967 Teisco del Rey Tulip ET200.
![teisco del rey tulip teisco del rey tulip](https://assets.catawiki.nl/assets/2018/1/31/9/7/6/976a9ad4-06b7-11e8-972a-6a80e4b6a5cd.jpg)
Tuners are great and this guitar plays in tune. I’m thinking it’s a 65/66 precursor of the ET200 Del Rey. Solid and the nut is in fabulous condition giving the guitar a very nice action. This is a great Tiesco Del Rey Tulip E 200 electric guitar that is nearing 50 years old. In about 1964, Jack Westheimer began bringing in Teisco guitars bearing the Teisco Del Rey logo. Vintage 1960s Teisco del Rey Tulip E 200 2 P U. At some point in ’64 the Japanese Teisco logo changed from the circle Swan-S to a stylized, modern sans-serif type set in an italicized T shape. The guitar looked great and played beautifully well, in addition it had that unmistakable vintage 60s Japanese pickup sound that we just love.In 1964, the company name changed again, this time to Teisco Co., Ltd. Though I would say the guitar was probably ultimately better suited for maybe 10s, but each player has his or her preferences on that of course. We had this guitar set up with 8 gauge strings (believe it or not), and it plays them very well – no buzzing or jangling. Pickups are microphonic pick-ups, and they have those sounds that you may be after if reading this – that warm clean sound and that massive chunky distorted sound. It was a big chunky neck that feels great in your hand. The neck on this guitar was one of our favorites. Unlike those guitars, however, the Del Rey is hollow-bodied and sports a stylish f-hole. Its offset horns bring to mind popular ’60s solidbody models from the likes of Fender and Mosrite. In terms of its body design, the Del Rey EP-10T isn’t so odd. The guitar already had great action so no adjustments needed there, and the neck was straight as an arrow. This time around, let us introduce to you another praiseworthy model: the Teisco Del Rey EP-10T. There was also some deadness around the 10th fret that we fixed. The frets needed cleaning around them (and even under one of them). The electronics were very clean and nice. And we did whatever repairs or cleaning is necessary (on this one, we just worked on the frets and cleaned the electronics).
![teisco del rey tulip teisco del rey tulip](https://guitars.azureedge.net/aza/user/gear/1960-teisco-del-rey-et-200-tulip-sunbu-dCLTreW.jpg)
We tried o keep everything original on these guitars (and on this one we haven’t changed anything – it’s completely original, as far as we can tell). This guitar was super cool looking of course (as most of these 60s Japanese guitars are), but it also was as wonderfully playable as any nice guitar should be. This 1964 Teisco was dated with the information provided at (great site!).