Greco musical instrument buying and selling (used).

GO1000

Appraisal value: 72,000 yen

EGF1000

Appraisal value: 135,000 yen

GOB-900

Appraisal value: 48,000 yen

Established in 1960 as a proprietary brand of Kanda Shokai, Greco began selling electric guitars in 1963.
In 1971, they released the EG-360, an LP copy model that became a massive hit, pioneering the domestic copy model market.
After that, they continued to produce even more accurate copy models, such as the "Super Real Series" and "Mint Collection."
Furthermore, not only did they produce copy models, but in 1977 they also released the "GO Series," an original model developed with the involvement of Takami Asano, the guitarist of Godiego.
Even today, they offer a wide range of models, from affordable options to reproductions of original models from the 1980s.

Greco is undoubtedly one of the brands that has supported the history of electric guitars in Japan since its early days.
From the 1970s models, released during a time when copying accuracy was not yet high and showing glimpses of trial and error, to the 1980s models that came incredibly close to perfect reproduction, each one reflects the efforts of Japanese craftsmen.
Furthermore, the "GO Series," which was developed by incorporating feedback from professional artists from an early stage, incorporates the trends of the time while using original parts, resulting in a truly unique style.

The fact that Greco products are created through the combined wisdom and skills of Kanda Shokai and Japanese craftsmen is one of the reasons why they continue to captivate people.

Each Greco model has a different sound character.
Like the original GO Series model, it uses an active circuit.RecruitThe original model features a rich sustain and a tight, focused sound, giving it a so-called high-end tone.
On the other hand, models like the EG series are appealing for their traditional sound, which is warm yet clearly defined.
And what these all have in common is the expansive sound that is characteristic of Japanese-made products.
This is arguably the true essence of the Greco sound.

Even today, Greco offers a wide range of models in the used market, from cost-effective options to high-end models, making it one of the most diverse brands among Japanese manufacturers.
In particular, the EG-500 and SE-500, which are cost-effective models, are recommended as traditional models that are easy to handle even for beginners who are thinking of starting to play the guitar.
Since the EG series underwent a specification change in 1982, those who want to experience firsthand the enthusiasm for domestic copies at the time might want to check out the Mint Collection from 1982 onwards.
Furthermore, if you want to experience Greco's ingenuity and attention to detail, as well as Fujigen's high level of technical expertise, we recommend the original GO Series models.
It boasts a unique style using proprietary parts, and you can enjoy a sound that reflects the trends of the time.