The Terada Japan ones are some of the best I have played, I did have an earlier Japan Hot Rod 6120 and that was also superb. Korean 5120 and 5420's are great too.
Great content! Came here from the five watt world live, you are really knowledgeable and easy to follow. Could you consider a short video regarding Korean fenders? I’ve seen a few pop up in fb marketplace but always unsure what they really are.
Awesome, informative video as always. I definitely have a thing for Gretsch guitars (currently own 3) and I’m fascinated by the history/legacy. Thanks again.
This is an amazing series. I think it'll be a reference point in the future and hopefully some of the myths about MIJ guitars outside Japan will begin to be less widely shared. That headstock thing is just shocking. I knew Gretsches were pretty sloppy in the '50s and '60s but that's a whole other level.
I love MIJ Supplemental. I hope there'll be more in the future 👀
The Terada Japan ones are some of the best I have played, I did have an earlier Japan Hot Rod 6120 and that was also superb. Korean 5120 and 5420's are great too.
I just got my first MIJ Gretsch, a Duo Jet with the Gretsch branded Bigsby and TV Jones “Powertrons”. It is sooooo good.
Great content! Came here from the five watt world live, you are really knowledgeable and easy to follow. Could you consider a short video regarding Korean fenders? I’ve seen a few pop up in fb marketplace but always unsure what they really are.
Awesome, informative video as always. I definitely have a thing for Gretsch guitars (currently own 3) and I’m fascinated by the history/legacy. Thanks again.
If you like Terada’s Gretsches, take a look on King Snake guitars (Taurus Corp), archtop Gibsons.
I ran across your channel this morning, always wanted a Gretsch...I was floored by the misspelling issue...how fun!
Thanks for such a good channel!
I still have that Baldwin era Gretsch catalog!
Very nice! It's chock full of oddities.
@@MMGUITARBAR Even back in '76 or '77 when I got it, those Committee models looked utterly wrong.
This is an amazing series. I think it'll be a reference point in the future and hopefully some of the myths about MIJ guitars outside Japan will begin to be less widely shared.
That headstock thing is just shocking. I knew Gretsches were pretty sloppy in the '50s and '60s but that's a whole other level.
Such a good guitar love gretsch sem.hollow bodys
I would take a MIJ guitar over an American made any day. The quality and craftsmanship of the MIJ's is way above the rest.
Got the G6120 Steve Wariner, what a marvelous instrument.