TAMA SERIAL NUMBER CHECK SERIES

The company was named 'Tama Seisakusho' as a tribute to the wife of Yoshitaro Hoshino. Just in 1962 was Jumpei Hoshino decided to build his own guitars again.ДЄ new factory was built where now also amplifiers and electric guitars It had an output of more than 1000 guitars a month.ДЄfter the World War II, during which the factory was completely destroyed, the import of musical instruments was resumed slowly around 1950. The company exported many guitars to other Asian countries and in 1937 Meanwhile, his four sons were also part of the venture and the company Hoshino Gakki was founded.ДЄ factory was built near their headquartersДЇor production of their own guitar line that could accommodate around 30 employees.ДЇrom now on the 'Salvador Ibanez' guitar was called 'Ibanez'. More and more instruments were imported such as mandolins from Italy and drum kits from Ludwig from Germany.Д«ecause the request of guitars could no longer be met, Yoshitaro decided to build guitars themselve. In 1929 he was succeeded by his son Yoshitaro Hoshino. The red label Titan stands were standard with Superstars by 1985.In 1908 Matsujiro Hoshino started a bookstore that sold books and sheet music as well musical instruments.ДЇrom 1921, instruments from Europe and the USA were also imported, including classical guitars from the Spanish luthier Salvador Ibanez.

TAMA SERIAL NUMBER CHECK SERIES

I am not familiar with that series of hardware.

The only thing I can add is that by 1985 Tama was using the big T badges so if it an 80's kit, it would have to be early 80's. And by the height difference of the tom mounts, I would have to think those two small toms were 'made' after the fact. I agree with 'human71' in that I don't think that Superstars were ever built with offset lugs. You would have to ask someone who's much more familiar with vintage Tama value. I'm not a Tama expert, but i did own a 3 piece original set of superstars that i sold for $500 about 12 years ago. As to the value of your kit, i can only speculate that there may be Tama collectors willing to pay decent money for a kit like yours, although i wouldn't put it passed the $800-$1000 range, maybe a little more. Whatever the case, you certainly have a unique vintage Tama kit.Are you sure your kit is from the 80's? Tama began manufacturing Superstars in 1978.ДЇollow the link from vintage drum guide to see for yourself. But custom orders were not uncommon for most drum manufacturers back then, so it could be possible that it is a custom.However a custom order for lugs to be added to concert toms wouldn't make any sense, because if the owner were to custom his kit directly through a Tama customer order, he would only have to get toms with bottom lugs that were already available in those sizes. The reason i suspect this, is because Tama never made drums with offset lugs, at least i've never seen such drums in any Tama catalog, or in person. The only thing that doesn't check out is the strainer but looking at the.

There is a serial number on the Tama badge. Service allows you to get all information about all Apple devices. Either a custom order for the original owner,(you?) or a set that had concert toms with later added lugs to the bottoms, or add-on orphaned concert toms with added lugs to the bottoms added to expand the kit.

Are you the original owner? The reason i ask is because i see that there are several possibilities as to the origins of your kit.

Tama serial number check