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I'm guessing that the idea that there are visible magnetic poles for both coils in each humbucker threw you off? We are used to only seeing one set of magnets because they are also adjustable in height but once you pop off the PU cover you can always see two distinct coils put together.
Forgive if I'm talking down to you now.
Anyway, this guitar has two humbuckers.
Yeah, I'm hoping that someone knows more about the one bolt neck construction because that's certainly not common.
Statistics: Posted by Guest — Sat Oct 25, 2008 6:05 pm
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I honestly don't know about the pickups. The thing that looked strange to me is that they appear to be a combination of a single coil and humbucker at each position. I really just can't tell much from the photos so I probably shouldn't speculate.
I thought the bridge looked a bit strange, but I just couldn't tell for sure.
Hopefully, we have put a bit of life back in your thread and we'll find someone that knows more than us to straighten things out.
Statistics: Posted by VintAxe — Sat Oct 25, 2008 5:53 pm
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Though it looks like a Kawai it doesn't have the five-screw neckplate. In fact, and this is interesting, it only has a single screw for the bolt-on neck.
I agree that it looks Japanese.
The bridge is not original and I think that the original bridge was similar to certain Kawai guitars. A kind of string-through bridge.
I would be a little surprised if the pickups are not original since they look so unique. I would expect spare parts to look more like a typical Les Paul humbucker or likewise.
Anyway, are there any Japanese guitars that features a single screw to fit the neck?
Statistics: Posted by Guest — Sat Oct 25, 2008 4:46 pm
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It's really hard to see much in the pictures but from what I can tell your guitar was made in Japan in the mid 1960's. It doesn't look like the pickups are original but I can't see enough detail to say for sure.
If I had to guess, my first guess would be Kawai; my second guess would be Guyatone.
Statistics: Posted by VintAxe — Sat Oct 25, 2008 3:17 pm
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Statistics: Posted by Guest — Tue Oct 21, 2008 6:45 pm
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