It was broadly modelled on the Fender Stratocaster, and a sibling model to the dual-pickup Vox Ace.

These models are becoming quite hard to get, especially in good condition Guitar has been used and therefore has some minor marks to the body but no breaks or structural issues.

No issues with tuning pegs and electrics, pick ups work fine.

Condition is Used.

Please give a good look to the picture as part of the description, some tiny scratches sing of age.

THE DAMAGE DOES NOT GO THROUGH THE WOOD AND CANNOT BE SEEN INSIDE, SO IT SEEMS TO BE ONLY A BINDING, DENT AND VARNISH FINISH REPAIR.

These were produced in Japan in the 1970s and are remembered for their incredible quality.

The guitar has some minor wear on the body which is attributed to its age but it plays well.

ONO. Delivery and Collection available.

Also have original hardcase Which the guitar will be shipped inside.

But by 1980 the model was officially discontinued, though very small numbers slipped out as late as spring 1981.

Over 7000 examples shipped between 1974 and 1979, and although no totals are available for 1980 and 1981, it is unlikely production reached three figures in either of these years.

These final Marauders were all assembled at the Gibson Nashville plant, and had some nice features not available through the later years of production, such as a rosewood fretboard, and in this case, an opaque Devil Red finish.

Between late 1970 and 1972 the new models were launched and refined.

This folder catalog contains various inserts released over these years detailing four electric six-strings (ET-270, ET-275, ET-278, and thinline EA-250), three bass guitars (ET-280, ET-285, and thinline EA-260), three folksteel acoustics, four jumbo flattop acoustics, two 12-string jumbos, four classic acoustics, and a banjo.

You will find the unusual, the brand-new, and the bargain within this folder.

End of line 70s guitars like the Marauder, S-1, and L-6S Custom mixed in with brand new models the The V, The Explorer and the Flying V Bass.

The 3263 bass was one of the first models, (alongside the 3261 six string and 3262 twelve string) available from late 1968 until about 1974.

The earliest incarnation was a set neck bass, produced very briefly in Japan.

This bolt-on neck example was built by Eko, in Recanati, using the same hardware and pickups as fitted to Eko, and Vox basses built around the same time.

Its certainly a fine looking bass, and not a bad player either.

Hohner were, of course, a German company, better known for their harmonicas and accordions, but they were keenly expanding into guitars at the birth of the 1960s.

This model, along with the Hohner Amazon and (particularly) the Hohner Holborn, bear some similarity with Vox guitars of the same period; furniture manufacturer Stuart Darkins constructed bodies and necks for both brands, with Fenton Weill assembling them using their hardware and pickups.

These guitars do have some hardware peculiarities, and they are not the most adjustable of instruments, but they actually play very nicely, being solidly built out of some very nice woods.

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