I am guessing that yours was produced between late 19, and (of course) in Italy. by the 12-string Vox MandoGuitar introduced in the same time period. Italian guitar production, which was controlled by Thomas Organ, continued until late 1969. This is a rare opportunity to own an electric mandolin-family instrument thats not. Yours has six digits, and may I assume it's on the neck plate?Īlso, I have seen Italian-made Mark VI's with serial numbers very close to that of yours, but quite lower in the production sequence, so it was speculated that the those were made in 1966.īecause of bad business decisions, production of Vox guitars stopped in the U.K. Here is one bit of information that seems to indicate that you have an Italian-made Vox:īritish-made Vox guitars have 5 sequential serial numbers stamped on the back of the headstock (and later on the neck plates), while the Italian-made guitars have 6 serial numbers that is stamped onto the neck plates. The instrument has twelve strings and is tuned like a guitar but one octave up and in pairs. It was common to have the same models built in both factories. In 1964, Vox released what was essentially a mando-guitar. Ill take 275 cash or trade me something cool, a cool guitar, a. It was in late 1964 that the Italian factory began making Vox guitars, while British production of Vox guitars continued simultaneously. Vox ac4 1x12 tube amp for sale or trade - 275 (Ayden/Greenville) Vox ac4 1x12 combo, no issues, played only a handful of times, bought for a grab and go but aside from playing on the porch a couple times its still brand new.Can hang alright with a drummer with the 12' speaker. Vox serial numbers weren't planned out too well, nor is there a lot of information on the rhyme or reason for the numbering that occurred in Britain or in the Italian factory.

Vox mando guitar for sale