Hey everyone! I thought it might be cool to have a thread which features links and info on how to track and date guitar serial numbers for different brands. I think it can be fun to know a little bit more about our instruments and try to dig up some history if possible. As I have never did this myself before, please help me compose a useful resource for everyone to use as a reference when they need to get more details on their guitars based on the serial number.

It isn't my guitar so I don't recall the exact serial no, but it starts with this. Is the number of the guitar that came off the assembly line. Guitars: - ESP. Hey, does anyone know how to 'crack' an LTD serial no??? And the rest of the digits is the number of the guitar that came off the assembly line. The new ones have ESP-EMG.and I think that they aren't that good because.

For previous scanning intervals with failed requests, the sensor will show a Warning status. • Set sensor to warning for 1 interval, then set to down (recommended): After the first failed request, the sensor will show a warning status. Microsoft exchange server 2013 polnoe rukovodstvo pdf. Choose between: • Set sensor to down immediately: The sensor will show an error immediately after the first failed request.

Disclaimer: listed resources represent what I've found online. The accuracy of data found there is not guaranteed, except for Fender which I've had chance testing with one of my basses. Let's add info for other brands, please do so by posting in this thread: [Brand] - [Link to information about serial numbers] Also, it would be cool to hear what you've found about your guitars by tracking the serial number and which of the listed methods for tracking serials are valid.

These are good for dating amp potentiometers and speakers. 'Pot codes' help identify and date Gibson guitars and some Fender amps where the serial numbers can fail you. *Gibson records were destroyed and/or lost during one period, hence there are some doubled ser #'s. Fender used parts bought as early as 1964 in huge bulk and used them through the mid and late 60s.

And if anyone is interested in an encyclopedia of guitar features by date and model, George Gruhn's book is an absolute necessity. It's not available on line unless you pay for it. This post has been edited by klasaine: Oct 27 2014, 06:04 PM.

I saw a guitar dying in a thrift shop. I didn't know anything about ESP LTD honestly speaking. I'm from a family that barely drift away from what we already know. Until I pick this dying Viper-10. I was attracted to the 12 fret inlay that says VIPER-10 its my radio 'call sign' Viper and Ten-Ten is my nickname so when I saw VIPER-10 inlayed on the 12th fret i was compelled to pick it up and save it. When i got home i tried to set it as it has few strings.

So I gave it a new strings, Pick up height, Brigde, action, Intonation and all of that cometic polishing. Oh Boy oh boy!!! I plugged it to my Masrshall AVT Tribute amp and screamed like a Kraken. Now I'm looking at ESP LTD in a different way. Can you please provide me with some more information about this orphan but soon to be a star.