The following descriptions and videos provide details about Greco's most popular guitars.
Some of the most valuable guitars to collect are Greco's Super Real models, the Mint Collection series with the open "O" logo, and the Gibson and Fender duplicates because these models are no longer made. Their trademark look includes a new Greco logo that features an open "O," a feature that would end when the "O" was closed on later Greco models.
1968-1970: Goya distributes the Shrike model of the Greco guitar, which becomes famous for its boomerang-shaped pickups.Restore your high end vintage Burny or Greco Les Paul to original spec with. 1967: Kanda Shokai begins releasing in Japan its first duplicates of famous American guitars. Custom aging available to match your vintage guitar project please ask for.Fujigen sells its dead inventory to Kanda Shokai, and this begins the Kanda Shokai involvement with Greco. However, when some of the guitars' headstocks break in transit, Goya cancels some of its orders.
October 1962: Fujigen begins making its first electric guitars, and these include the guitars from Greco, which are distributed to Goya Guitar Company in New York City.July 1960: Fujigen's classical guitars win first prize in the Matsumoto Woodwork Festival held in Matsumoto City, Nagano.He and Yutaka Mimura begin manufacturing classical guitars for Japanese companies Kanda Shokai and Kamano Gakki. May 1960: Yokouchi forms the Fujigen guitar company and rebuilds his cattle pen into a guitar factory.