Höfner guitars in the 1980s

Through the 1980s, Karl Höfner GmbH & Co. KG controlled the Höfner name, and 1 plant built it: Hofner Bubenreuth.^{[1, 2]}

1 era touch the 1980s across 1 line. Nothing changed inside the decade, so every Höfner from these years is the same version on its line.

Year by year

Eras in the 1980s

Other brands in the 1980s

• Epiphone in the 1980s
• Fender in the 1980s
• Gibson in the 1980s
• G&L in the 1980s
• Gretsch in the 1980s
• Guild in the 1980s
• Heritage in the 1980s
• Ibanez in the 1980s
• Kramer in the 1980s
• Martin in the 1980s
• Maton in the 1980s
• Ovation in the 1980s
• Peavey in the 1980s
• PRS in the 1980s
• Rickenbacker in the 1980s
• Squier in the 1980s
• Takamine in the 1980s
• Taylor in the 1980s

Höfner, year by year

Sources

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.

1. 1
   Hofner: A Short Historygraded primary

   • He established his works at Schönbach then the European centre of stringed instrument making. [...] On 1st January 1994 Höfner was sold to Boosey & Hawkes, a major british music companyHöfner in the 1980s: owners and plants
   • by Christmas 1950 the new Hofner factory was up and running. [...] the main step taken was to close the factory at Bubenreuth and move all production to the newer factory at Hagenau, which was enlarged and modernized in 1997.Höfner in the 1980s: owners and plants
2. 2
   Hofnergraded community

   • The new Höfner factory opened in 1950, and expanded three times between 1953 and 1960. [...] In 1997, the company moved from Bubenreuth to Hagenau.Höfner in the 1980s: owners and plants

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