- #HOHNER ACOUSTIC GUITAR SERIAL NUMBER LOOKUP HOW TO#
- #HOHNER ACOUSTIC GUITAR SERIAL NUMBER LOOKUP SERIAL NUMBERS#
Email your info to Bechmann has generously compiled and created a new list for us that can be found at the “Updated Serial Number List” link in the blogroll on the right side. Might add if it has a factory pickup in it, or other significant details. If you would like your Daion Acoustic guitar on the list, I need model (Mk.1, Heritage, 80, Legacy, etc…) color, serial number, 6 or 12 string, and your location. I cannot move posts to other pages, so unrelated posts will be removed or not approved. Please post comments about other models on appropriate category pages.
If there is enough interest, I will create and manage the list for all acoustic models. You can also find more information on the Fender site.Since apparently nobody else has created a serial number list for the Daion acoustic guitars, I guess this will be the place for it. I hope this article helped you figure out how old your Korean Fender guitar is. In some ways, it helps to know the story behind the numbers to understand their meaning.
#HOHNER ACOUSTIC GUITAR SERIAL NUMBER LOOKUP SERIAL NUMBERS#
1997 – present Korean Squier Fender Serial Numbers NumbersĪs you can see, the Korean made Fender Squier serial numbers are no less confusing than any of the other guitars. From 1998 on, Fender used the “KC” prefix followed by a two-digit year identifier and six digits. Fender used “KC97” to represent 1997 and followed this prefix with six, seven, and eight digits. The 1997-1998 serial numbers were a little messed up. Starting in 1997, the Korean Fender Squiers used a “KC” prefix that stood for Korean made in the Cort factory. Since all guitar production was moved to the Cort factory, Fender decided to change its numbering system again. 1993 – 1997 Korean Squier Fender Serial Numbers Numbers These serial numbers were used until 1997 when Fender stopped producing guitars at the Sungham factory. Sungham guitars would be the same only starting with a “V”. So a guitar produced by Cort in 1992 would have a serial number of CN2 followed by five digits.
This is similar to the American Fender serial numbers. Both of these serial numbers used an “N” to represent the 1990s followed by a number that stood for the exact year. You would assume Sungham would use the letter “S”, but that was already taken by the Samick plant a few years earlier. All Cort serial numbers started with the letter “C”. Both the Cort and Sungham plants used unique numbers. Since Fender was using new plants to build their guitars, they decided the change the numbering system again, but this time they changed it to something more like the American guitars. They switched to two different plants: the Cor-Tek or Cort plant and the Saehan or Sunghan plant. 1988 – 1993 Korean Squier Fender Serial Numbers NumbersĪfter 1993, Fender really cleaned up their serial number process. Watch out for these! Here’s a reference for the first few years. Korean serial numbers starting with “M” are said to actually be made out of plywood. Some of these no prefix serial numbers have been found on guitars produced all the way through 1996. They just had six, seven, or eight digits with the first number representing the year. Some early Korean serial numbers didn’t have a lettered serial number at all. The 1980s guitars’ serial numbers were written in silver ink.
#HOHNER ACOUSTIC GUITAR SERIAL NUMBER LOOKUP HOW TO#
It doesn’t get more confusing than that, right? Here’s how to tell the duplicate serial numbers apart. In 1991, they reused an “E1” serial number. At this point, they decided to start corresponding the serial number with the actual year, so in 1990 they used an “E0” serial number. An “E2” serial number was then used for 1989 since it was the second year of production. They used a “1” because it was the first year of production.
The first year Young Chang produced guitars with in 1987-1988, but they didn’t use a “7” or an “8” as the first number. It does stand for the year of production in a way. The first number on the “E” serial numbers is a little confusing. The Young Chang and Sung-Eum guitars used a serial number starting with an “E” followed by six digits. Usually the first digit represented the year of production. Guitars produced by Samick used a serial number starting with an “S” followed by six digits. What we do know about the early Korean days was that there were three different plants: the Samick pant, the Young Chang plant, and the Sung-Eum plant.
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