Гитара dean по серийному номеру

During this period he gained a lot of experience and started his own company in Tokyo in 1975. The company where he employed 3 employees consisted of a shop and a workshop for repairs and making parts
for guitars. Guitars were also made here on a special order, which were built to the individual wishes of the customer.

The sale of the own-built guitars turned out to be a great success and the demand for them grew quickly. A few years later, the production facilities were therefore moved to larger premises just outside Tokyo.
The company expanded and from 1979 orders for customized guitars
were also produced worldwide.

In 1981 ESP established itself in the USA with an office in New York and in 1983 in Germany for distribution in Europe.
Also in 1983, Hisatake Shibuya started a ‘guitar making vocational school’, some graduates of which landed a job at ESP.

ESP already had several hundred employees, but that number grew after
a new plant was opened in 1986 in Sado Island.

In 1985 George Lynch of the heavy metal band Dokken discovered during
a tour in Japan that ESP also built custom guitars.
As a result, his famous ESP Kamikaze was created and ESP released this George Lynch’s Kamikaze as his first signature model.

In 1990, Metallica guitarist Kirk Hammett visited the ESP Custom Shop with the idea of building a model based on the mysterious Ouija board game.
The first version was for Kirk only but had two spelling errors.
Instead of «WILLIAM FULD TALKING BOARD», the Ouija body of this first version reads «WILLIAM FUED TALKING BAARD SET».
The first batch of the Ouijas with Kirk signature were neck-thru and were released in 1993, destined for the Japanese market. Later the Ouija was introduced as a Bolt On guitar.
The official introduction for export was in 1995.

ESP gained fame by making guitars for trash metal guitarists including
James Hetfield (Metallica), Scott Ian (Anthrax) and Jeff Hanneman (Slayer).
As a result, ESP has become one of the most popular suppliers of heavy metal guitars.

To keep costs down, the LTD series were now also made in Korea (later
also in Indonesia, China and Vietnam) from 1996 and the export to the
USA of the Japan-made LTD guitars stopped.

However, despite the now increased prices, ESP resumed the export of
the Japanese series to the USA in the early 2000s.

George Lynch with ESP kamikaze

Kirk Hammett with ESP Ouija
The top-quality ESP guitars are made in the ESP managed and
operated factory in Japan, and the more affordable LTD line is
made in various locations in Asia.

The popularity and demand for ESP guitars continues to expand,
with a new factory opened in North Hollywood, CA, USA in 2014
near the new Los Angeles headquarters.
Here the line of ESP USA guitars is produced and was added to
the existing well-known series of ESP as LTD and E-II series.

ESP is constantly innovating both electric and acoustic models.

Also with the neck plate serial numbers do not always give the
exact date. (If they already have a number because neck plates
with only the ESP logo were also used)
The plates with number were made well in advance and used randomly.

For guitars without a serial number on the headstock or neck
plate, you may still be able to find a serial number on the heel of
the neck.
There is also a chance that a number is written in the cavity on the body of the pickups. In that case you can decipher this number in the decoder to a date.

The eight-digit coding system from before 2000 looks like this: DDMMYNNN
DD = day of the month (01 — 31)
MM = month (01 — 12) Y = Last digit of the year
NNN = production number 000 — 999
Example: 25055012 is the 12nd guitar built on May 25th 1995.

After 2000 a serial number system was used which is a lot simpler.
It consists of 1 or 2 letters followed by 7 digits. The letter (s) indicate the location of manufacture. The first 2 digits are the year, the next
2 digits are the week number, the 5th digit is the day of the week
and the last 2 digits is the production number.
Example: SS1209210
SS = Custom Shop ESP 12 = 2012 09 = week number 9
2 = the 2nd day of week 9 10 = production number
So SS1209210 is the 10nd guitar, built on February 28, 2012 in the Custom Shop of ESP in Tokyo.
This system was used until 2015.

From 2016 another system was introduced.
This system consists of 1 letter followed by 7 digits.
The letter is the brand name, E = ESP.
The first 4 digits are the production number, the next 2 digits the year and the last digit the series type. (1 = Custom series, 2 = Signatures series and 3 = E-II series).
Example: E1234162
E = ESP 1234 = production number 16 = 2016 2 = Signatures Series

These serial numbers start with K- followed by 4 or 5 digits. Until the official introduction in 1995 the guitars had a 4 digit number, then a 5 digit number was introduced.

Kirk Hammett Signature (K- serial number)

ASIA The guitars built in Korea, India, Indonesia, China and Vietnam use different serial number systems.
This makes proper dating difficult. What they do have in common is
that the first 2 digits after the letter prefix contain the year.

Productie locations
Letter + 7 digits. E and U = Korea. I = Vietnam. L = China.

2 letters + 7 digits. IS and IR = Indonesia.
Letter + 8 digits.
W = World Musical Instrument Co., Incheon, Korea.

2 letters + 8 digits.
IW, IX and IS = Indonesia.
WR and GW = World Musical Instrument Co., Incheon, Korea.
SX, SK, RS and SP = China.

2 letters + 9 digits. IS = Indonesia.

Factory World Musical Instrument Co., Incheon, Korea

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\n \n Do Dean guitar serial numbers tell you what year it is from?

I know Ibanez ones do, but how about with Deans? And if they do identify date of manufacture, how do you work it out form the number?

\n \»Dean guitars made in the USA follow a serial number pattern consisting of a 7 digit number with the first 2 numbers being the year of manufacture, followed by instrument production numbers. The serial number is found on the back of the headstock. Imported Dean guitars do not have year coded serial numbers and have to be dated by configuration and design.\»

import (Korean, Japanese or Chinese) guitar that was built before 07 -08, your serial number will mean essentially nothing. If it’s after that you should be able to decode it pretty easily.

US — Un Sung Korea
Y — Yoojin China
E — World Korea
next 2 digits are the year made followed by the month and then build
so mine for example

US — Un Sung Korea
12 — 2012
04- April
0364 guitar built that month.

\n \n\n \n Infidels, pagans and traitors
Allah damns you for your blasphemy
Your Satanic Verses
Have earned you a death sentence
I am sworn to kill all
Who may disagree

No fucking surrender, Can’t lose, WOOOOOOOAH! \n \n

Yup! she’s still young.

\n \n\n \n Infidels, pagans and traitors
Allah damns you for your blasphemy
Your Satanic Verses
Have earned you a death sentence
I am sworn to kill all
Who may disagree

No fucking surrender, Can’t lose, WOOOOOOOAH! \n \n \n

import (Korean, Japanese or Chinese) guitar that was built before 07 -08, your serial number will mean essentially nothing. If it’s after that you should be able to decode it pretty easily.

US — Un Sung Korea
Y — Yoojin China
E — World Korea
next 2 digits are the year made followed by the month and then build
so mine for example

US — Un Sung Korea
12 — 2012
04- April
0364 guitar built that month.

No problem man I do what I can.

\n \n\n \n Infidels, pagans and traitors
Allah damns you for your blasphemy
Your Satanic Verses
Have earned you a death sentence
I am sworn to kill all
Who may disagree

No fucking surrender, Can’t lose, WOOOOOOOAH! \n \n \n

\»Dean guitars made in the USA follow a serial number pattern consisting of a 7 digit number with the first 2 numbers being the year of manufacture, followed by instrument production numbers. The serial number is found on the back of the headstock. Imported Dean guitars do not have year coded serial numbers and have to be dated by configuration and design.\»

Old topic, I know , but this needs clarification for those looking for serial number information. His post refers to VINTAGE Dean guitars when they were DBZ. Imports of that era where made by ESP Japan. If you have a vintage Dean I suggest heading over to the Dean Forum and post it in the correct location and the Vintage Guru’s there can darn near nail your serial number.

If you have a DIME series guitar by Dean Guitars, you can read my old post a few above this one. I have new information about the DIME series in my Blog on this site. Just click my name that will take you to my profile and read my blog section. I’ve only spec’d out the Razorback V series, but the serial decoding information should still apply. If you need more information , shoot me a PM I have the catalogs from 2004 — 2015.

Note** the 2004 catalog for Dean Guitars does not show any DIME series guitars, however, the USA Razorback V’s were DIME’s Designs and advertised for 9-4-2004.
Shortly after these guitars launched Dime was murdered. I have not found a 2005 catalog. I do not see DIME guitars until the 2006 Catalog. from 2006 forward I can date your instrument and give you specs. Hope this helps. \\m/

\n \n\n \n Infidels, pagans and traitors
Allah damns you for your blasphemy
Your Satanic Verses
Have earned you a death sentence
I am sworn to kill all
Who may disagree

No fucking surrender, Can’t lose, WOOOOOOOAH! \n \n

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Гитара dean по серийному номеру

Fake or real
If a serial number is not in the lists or is not recognized in the serial number decoder, it does not mean that the guitar is a fake.
Conversely, it is of course no guarantee whether the guitar is authentic, as a serial number is easy to copy.

Example of a Gibson serial number:
A real serial number is stamped dark on the back of the
headstock. A fake serial number is usually in white.

Brands such as Gibson, Fender, PRS or other renowned brands also issue a certificate of authenticity, but this can also be used for fraud.

An authorized dealer will certainly not sell you a fake, but if you want to buy a guitar privately or via the internet, be careful.

What you should pay attention to is first of all the price.
Authentic guitars and vintage versions keep their value or increase in price.
This of course depends on the condition of the guitar.

What you should also pay attention to is the appearance of the guitar.

Headstock
Note the shape of the headstock, the font used, and the position where the serial number is affixed. You can compare this with original images of the model.

Fret inlays
The manufacturers have advanced equipment to accurately place the inlays between the frets. On a fake you often see a deviation with respect to the original model.

There are more external features that you should pay attention to, such as the logo and printed or stamped serial number, but that differs per brand.

With acoustic guitars, the most common trick is that forgers use cheap plywood instead of solid wood.
To do this, look at the inner edge of the sound hole to see if the wood grain also continues.

If you are in any doubt about the guitar’s authenticity, please first contact the manufacturer’s service department and provide the features (or a photo) that you are unsure about.
The manufacturer will certainly respond to this because they want to combat counterfeits and will take action against them.

MIRC USED guitars
It is often said that guitars where have «USED» printed on them and got a gold-colored sticker are fake.

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