Now to a very interesting aspect; there is a factory stamp on the back of the headstock that reads 'SPECIAL' (see the close-up photograph in the 'more pictures' link below). In the mid '60s, the necks (and occasionally bodies) were sometimes factory-stamped "SPECIAL", "DEMO", or "NAMM". SPECIAL stamps are the most common, and were promotional instruments given away by Fender. DEMO stamped Guitars were salesman samples they took on the road to show dealers, and NAMM stamped guitars were for exhibition at the NAMM shows. These stamps tend to appear most on 1966-1967 Coronado and Electric 12 instruments (first years of production of a new model, so the promotion was heavy).
Epiphone guitar headstock marked used because it did not pass inspection serial number replaced with used mark to void any warrenty claim
There are many types of guitar effects and volume pedals. The cable from the guitar is plugged into the jack marked IN and another cable is plugged into the one labled OUT and then plugged into the Amplifier.
If by "dots" you mean the inlays on the fretboard, it is totally dependent on the guitar. There are traditional locations for the markers, but there's no fixed number on all acoustic guitars. Most guitars have a dot to mark the 3rd, 5th, 7th, 9th, 15th, 17th, and 19th frets. Most guitars have two dots to mark the 12th fret. On guitars with more frets, the 21st fret is marked with a single dot and the 24th fret is marked with two. Some guitars also have a single dot or an inlay on the 1st fret. Also, some higher-end guitars have other types of inlays to mark frets and make the guitar look better.
Denver was a guest on The Muppet show in 1978.The Xmas special 'John Denver and the Muppets:A Xmas Together' was made in 1979.So I imagine the muppet guesting marked their first meeting.
The fear of playing badly. Ok I will try to explain this as good as I can. Each dot on the guitar represents a fret. The first dot is the 3rd fret, the second dot is the 5th fret, the 3rd dot is on the 7th fret and so on. Guitars have 22-24 frets on the fretboard. Count them, start from the very top... was that helpful? The frets are the strips of wire across the neck of a guitar. When you press a string against a fret you change the strings length and so it vibrates at a different frequency and produces a different sound.
In 1966/67 when the Coronado was first produced there were 3 different stamps used for non-retail guitars. Demo for demo instruments for salesmen to use, NAMM for models used at the NAMM guitar show and special for models made to give away (mainly to musicians of the time). I wonder who used to own yours...? The guitars were marked in the F hole and on the back of the headstock. I also have a 66 "special"
Could be an acronym for Made in Mexico as is the Fender guitar marked MIM. could also refer to mimeograph technology, somewhat obsolescent in this computer and xerox age.
Epiphone guitar headstock marked used because it did not pass inspection serial number replaced with used mark to void any warrenty claim
Its Under the hood on the left fender well marked fuses.
Best bet is a local pawn shop.
Under the hood on the left hand side along the fender. They should be marked.
not nato
Southwest Indians were likely discovered by Spanish explorer Francisco Vázquez de Coronado in 1540 during his expedition in search of the fabled Seven Cities of Gold. Coronado encountered various indigenous groups in present-day Arizona and New Mexico, including the Pueblo people. This discovery marked the beginning of Spanish colonization and interactions with the Southwest Indian tribes.
Francisco Vásquez de Coronado was a Spanish explorer who led an expedition in search of the legendary Seven Cities of Gold in North America. He traveled through present-day Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas, but did not find the fabled riches. Coronado's expedition marked the first European exploration of the American Southwest.
about 1961
Francisco Coronado encountered various Native American tribes during his expedition in the southwest region of North America in the 16th century. Some of the tribes he encountered include the Pueblo, Apache, Navajo, and Comanche. His interactions with these tribes were often marked by conflict as he sought to establish authority in the region on behalf of Spain.
made about 1962