Guitar Story
Guitar Story
In 1988, Fred Gretsch Enterprises, Ltd. (Fred W. and Dinah Gretsch) controlled the Gretsch name. Its one line on record was built at Korean builder of Traveling Wilburys guitars (unverified) (South Korea).[1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
A Gretsch guitar from 1988 belongs to whichever era was running on its product line that year. An era is a stretch when the company that controlled the name and the plant that built the line both stayed the same. If you know the line, the table below tells you which version of Gretsch you have. The name dates from 1883[1], 105 years before.
| Line | Controlled by | Parent | Built at | Era | Grade |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gretsch Traveling Wilburys (Korea) | Fred Gretsch Enterprises, Ltd. (Fred W. and Dinah Gretsch) | — | Korean builder of Traveling Wilburys guitars (unverified) South Koreano source | 1988–1990 | secondary[1, 2, 3, 4, 5] |
Korean builder of Traveling Wilburys guitars (unverified). See every brand each plant built for, and every plant in the same country:
Every numbered marker on this page points here: the document, its grade and the passages relied on. An era is computed, so it cites the facts it was derived from. A fact marked “no source” has no claim attached yet.
See something wrong, or know a better source?