New to Burnys so I?ll start with my first question:
How come that some headstocks only have the name "Burny" on them

while others also have an inlay

Are the ones with the inlay a more expensive model or something?
Moderator: ned
No no no!januz wrote:Hi,
New to Burnys so I?ll start with my first question:
How come that some headstocks only have the name "Burny" on them
Are the ones with the inlay a more expensive model or something?
OK, so Burnys without the "flower" on the headstock are Chinese thenle juge wrote:They are chinese models, mine is a vintage japanese model.
The picture you have put on your previous message is the headstock of mine, where did you find it ?
You're right. I stand corrected... it was just 1980 with no Super Grade logo... per the catalogs anyway.Ikkyu wrote:Burny started to have "Super Grade" on the headstock since 1981.
The Chinese models are the ones with the 3 screw TRC that looks like a big leaf.januz wrote:OK, so Burnys without the "flower" on the headstock are Chinese thenle juge wrote:They are chinese models, mine is a vintage japanese model.
The picture you have put on your previous message is the headstock of mine, where did you find it ?![]()
Regarding the picture of the headstock of your guitar, I found it in a post on this site.
You started you post about Burny guitars in general..... now it's 335's without the emblem? Which is it?januz wrote:So there are Japanese vintage 335 Burnys without the "flower inlay" then?3pupLPC wrote: The Chinese models are the ones with the 3 screw TRC that looks like a big leaf.
My initial question was about Burnys in general, but I?ve now realised that the headstocks are different from model to model.marcusnieman wrote: You started you post about Burny guitars in general..... now it's 335's without the emblem? Which is it?
We've all found that while it's possible to definitively say yes they do or no they don't, there are always exceptions to the rule - custom runs, one off guitars, etc.januz wrote:
I need to know before I dare to buy anything.