The inlays are sharktooth, not sharkfin like I originally said. What's the serial number? I could probably tell you the year from that. If it has IBZ USA pickups it's definately a 7xx series. and lack of a pickguard makes it a 圆0 Series. The binding sounds like An RG7xx series, the pickup config. maple neck, rosewood fretboard with 24 frets and sharkfin inlays. I'm hoping someone can help me identify this guitar. Modifications: Missing its end pin but otherwise originalĬomments: We've seen many Colorama guitars, but this is one of the best playing and sounding ones we've come across.Ibanez Collectors World: Ibanez Guitar identificationĬool Contemporary Electrics (1980s and Later) » Model: Colorama in two-tone Coral and Cream finishĬondition: Good Vintage Condition (except for considerable headstock paint wear and a glued side crack) No truss rod on these old Silvertone acoustics, but this one is playing fine as it sits.Ī cool rare color combination and good playability make this one of the best Colorama guitars we’ve had come through the shop. Body has Coral and Cream paint with Aluminum trim.
Original bridge with brass saddle and trapeze tailpiece. Flat radius Fruitwood fingerboard with painted markers and 19 brass frets. 95 inches at the first fret and 1.15 inches at the twelfth fret. Hardwood neck with a scale length of 25 inches. Hardwood nut with a width of 1 11/16 inches. If you’re a Colorama aficionado like us, you’ll appreciate this fine example of what these guitars have to offer.īasic Specs: Brass and nickel 3-on-a-plate tuners. We can’t help ourselves-we just love Coloramas. These guitars were made by Harmony and sold by Sears Roebuck & Company as budget models, but they have become sought after for their cool 60s-style design. The guitar has considerable wear (particularly on the headstock) and a repaired side crack, but its structurally sound and it plays quite well. Here we have a weird and wonderful acoustic guitar from the 1960s: a Silvertone Colorama in rare Coral and Cream.
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