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The Washburn guitar company started making guitars in 1883 in Chicago. The factory would later be involved and located near a musical movement in Chicago in the 1920s. The movement was a “Delta Blues” movement, which came as a result of an influx of African Americans to the area. This type of blues would change the way blues music was played, and would also change rock and roll. This blues movement helped in the success of Washburn guitars. Washburn guitars were very popular during the 1920s. The musicians played the guitars as well as making them by hand. The Washburn guitar and the blues movement that it was involved with are associated with Maxwell Street. This street is only a few blocks from the factory, and where Washburn guitars were first embraced.
Washburn makes electric guitars, acoustic guitars, electric basses, acoustic basses, banjos, mandolins, travel guitars, and amplifiers. The company also makes accessories including guitar cases, clothing, and other parts like tuners, pick ups, and straps. Washburn is mostly known for its electric guitars and acoustic guitars. The company makes eight different styles or “Series” of both electric and acoustic guitars.
Washburn guitars have been gaining much recognition in recent years. More and more bands – regardless of their success or popularity – have been playing Washburn guitars. This is particularly true within the extreme metal, hardcore punk and post-rock scenes.
A super rare one !!! Back in the early 90's, Steve Stevens had left Hamer endorsment and went to Washburn with the idea of a clone of his luminescent Charvel. With Steve’s interest in sci-fi movies and monster films, Washburn decided to have an airbrush graphic of the famous and universally...
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