unknown

Korean builder of Traveling Wilburys guitars (unverified)

South Korea (location known to country level only)^{no source}. Built for 1 brand on record.

Builder and city not identified. Location null (country level only); centroid removed 2026-10-15.

More: every plant in South Korea, the Gretsch lineage.

Where it is

No location is on record for this plant (South Korea), so it is not mapped.

Brands built here

Every headstock this plant has built for, on record. A contract plant can sit behind several brands at once.

Production record

Owners while this plant was building

The plant stays the same across these rows; the company behind the name does not.

Where its materials come from

No supply records for this plant yet.

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
   reverb: news/the rebirth of gretsch guitarsgraded secondary

   • "a series of Korean-made electrics named for the Traveling [Wilburys]"Gretsch built here
2. 2
   gretschguitars: support/historygraded primary

   • "In 1984, Fred W. Gretsch… purchased Gretsch back"Era: Gretsch Traveling Wilburys (Korea), 1988–1990
3. 3
   The Story of Gretschgraded secondary

   • In 1984 Fred made good on his promise when he and his wife Dinah bought the Gretsch Company back from Baldwin.Era: Gretsch Traveling Wilburys (Korea), 1988–1990
4. 4
   Fred #4: Fred W. Gretsch – Leading The Return Of 'That Great Gretsch Sound.'graded primary

   • His offer was accepted, and in November 1984, Fred was able to fulfill his 17-year dream of buying back the Gretsch Company.Era: Gretsch Traveling Wilburys (Korea), 1988–1990
5. 5
   A brief history of Gretsch guitarsgraded secondary

   • In 1984, the couple bought the Gretsch brand backEra: Gretsch Traveling Wilburys (Korea), 1988–1990

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