12 strings in 30 minutes is very efficient.
(...)
This was the “tulip” design Japanese Teisco brand from the 1960’s, with the fins pointed outward instead of inward like a strat body. There were many many body styles and Teisco was the brand Kmart, Woolworth and many other department stores that sold musical instruments carried in the 60’s and 70’s. If you look online even on eBay, there are lots of vintage Japanese made Teisco guitars for sale. Depending on which model, some sell for upwards of $1000 and are very collectible. Got mine around the age of 7 years old. Never really learned to play it, but noticed that the pickups would pick up people talking. At 13 I formed my first neighborhood band as just a lead singer and used it to sing into the pickups until I saved $80 to purchase my first Shure SM58 microphone. Yes I held the guitar up to my face, first song I sang into it was “Wheel in The Sky“ by Journey. Continued through the 80’s as a lead vocalist for lots of rock bands East to West coast, wished I still had that Teisco.(...)
What's that guitar ? It very much looks like a recently released Gibson described as an old model that had remained a drawing, or an unreleased project for decades...Is a recent guitar ?
Wow! I never would’ve thought the “tulip” body would resurface, especially with Gibson. With P90s! I like it!Thanks for your answer : I've known about Teisco for a long time, having owned one of their amplifiers - and I went too very close to buying a Stratocaster copy by them (eventually preferring that day a Japonese Stratocaster copy by Squier).
I've been aware of the guitar's quality, which seemed to me even better than the Squier's (which I eventually picked up because of its resale value - must have been 84 I believe -).
Here is the Gibson I was telling you of www.youtube.com/watch?v=TsFZlFapsLI