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Neck is slightly forward-bow. Fret Wear: Seem to have been consumed like 30-40%(Leveled/Dressed). Truss Rod works fine. String height on the 12th fret:High Side 2.5mm/Low Side 3.5mm. The saddle has been replaced with an oil bone. The nut is slightly worn out. Case may not be included. This item may have some signs of cosmetic wears that we couldn't noticed and/or captured by photos, but it should be fully operational and functions as intended unless we mentioned any defects in the listing. Please understand that this is a secondhand item. Should be ready to play when you get.
This is an FG-180 that was on sale from 1966 to 1972!
The light green label is said to have been on sale for about two years from 1966 to 1968, so it's a rare piece.
The specs are simple, with a spruce top, mahogany sides and back, mahogany neck, and rosewood fingerboard, but it sounds amazing!
There are signs that a strap pin was added to the neck end and has been repaired, and the bridge saddle has been replaced.
The peg for the 2nd string has been changed, but it is a very old peg and it is unclear when it was replaced.
The peg button is included.
The YAMAHA logo on the head top has been intentionally scraped off.
The case is also original, and comes with a tuning fork and wrench from that time.
Vintage guitar of the first 50 years ago.There are many scratches, dents and burns due to age.but the texture is not bad.There is a shallow crack on the back of the neck head (no problem when playing).Slight forward warp.)The rod is firm and has not been turned too hard.The 9th fret has been replaced, and about 80% of the other parts are still there.It is usable enough.The pickguard was badly deformed and peeled when we received it.I wanted to repair and remove it as much as possible and put it back together as original as possible.I wanted to repair and remove the pickguard as much as possible and put it together as original as possible.It has been maintained in various parts so that you can play it without any problem.
YAMAHA FG-200 Green Label Natural Used 1972 Zosewood Fingerboard w/Hard Case Serial No. 207312〇〇
Model used by Takehara Pistol. There are few noticeable scratches or fret loss, the neck is normal, and the string height is currently 12F, 6th string 3.5mm and 1st string 3mm, but I think it can still be lowered a little. The guitar is in good condition considering its age. Body material/top spruce plywood Side & back mahogany plywood Fingerboard material: rosewood Neck material: mahogany YAMAHA/FG-200 Green Label Condition: B+: No problems in normal use. Manufacture year: 1972 Top plate material: spruce Side plate material: mahogany Back plate material: mahogany Accessories: hard case
- Compact Body Design: The concert-sized body offers a more comfortable playing experience, especially for those who prefer a smaller guitar. Despite its size, it delivers a full and balanced tone.
- Vintage Tonal Quality: The combination of a spruce top and mahogany back and sides results in a warm, resonant tone that has matured beautifully over the decades.
- Green Label Significance: The mid-green label indicates a specific production period, making this guitar a collectible piece of Yamaha's rich history.
- Lightweight and Portable: At a slightly smaller size and weight, the FG-170 is ideal for traveling musicians or players who prioritize portability without sacrificing sound quality.
- Exceptional Sound Quality: The combination of solid Sitka spruce and Nato delivers a balanced tone with rich lows, clear mids, and crisp highs.
- Durable Construction: Yamaha’s meticulous craftsmanship ensures the FG700 Green Label stands the test of time.
- Versatility: Whether you’re a beginner learning chords or a seasoned musician performing live, this guitar adapts to your playing style.
- Affordability: Despite its premium features, the FG700 Green Label offers incredible value for money.
The FG/FS series, which was introduced in 1966 as Yamaha's first domestic folk guitar and is still loved today.
The original "FG-150" is famous for its red label, but we have received an individual from the light green label period, which was the earliest before the red label.
Since there is a stamp of 41.1.13 on the inside of the body, it is thought to have been manufactured in 1967.
Although it is made entirely of plywood, it has excellent sound, and due to its age, it has a voluminous sound and excellent sound projection!
The neck has a slim V-shape that makes it easy to grip.
In terms of condition, the nut and saddle are low, but there is a bulge in the top of the body due to aging, and the string height is currently set high at about 3.5 mm on the 1st string side above the 12th fret and 4 mm on the 6th string side.
As a result, it sounds good in low positions, but you may feel difficulty playing in high positions.
Warm greetings from Japan. Thank you very much for visiting our listing. Yamaha FG-580 acoustic guitar This vintage guitar, known for its soft and vibrant sound, was manufactured between 1972 and 1973 by Yamaha. It shows signs of age-appropriate wear such as marks , small dents, and repair marks on the body. Additionally, the truss rod cover on the neck is missing. However, there are no significant damages or deteriorations that would affect playing, and it is still in a condition that can be used effectively. Since its release, the FG-580 has been popular for its distinctive tapered head, powerful body size, and soft, vibrant, and solid sound. Its unique form, not found in Yamaha guitars today, continues to captivate acoustic guitar enthusiasts. It can be said that this Yamaha vintage guitar will become increasingly difficult to acquire in the future. It will be delivered in a hard case, although the hard case is partially deteriorated .
The FG-450, bearing the green label, was produced during this 1972-1975 timeframe. While specific details about the FG-450's construction and features are limited, it is understood to be part of Yamaha's effort to expand their acoustic guitar lineup during the early 1970s. The green label signifies its production in Japan, aligning with Yamaha's practice of using label colors to denote manufacturing periods and locations.Go to Top
