Acoustic Guitars

Acoustic Guitars

S.Yairi YD-304

Explore the iconic S.Yairi YD-304, a 1970s Japanese vintage acoustic guitar. Learn about its rich Jacaranda (Brazilian Rosewood) sound, its history with folk legend Yosui Inoue, and the differences between S.Yairi and K.Yairi. A true "hidden gem" of Japan Vintage.
Acoustic Guitars

Old Japanese acoustic guitars… seriously awesome

Explore the real value of 1970s Japan Vintage acoustic guitars. Experienced player Isshy explains why these "cheap" laminate guitars like Yamaki and Morris can outperform modern high-end models after 50 years of aging. Discover the secret of Japanese craftsmanship.
Acoustic Guitars

About the guitar company Morris

Morris brand actually employed a rather complex manufacturing system. It appears four companies participated in production: Moridaira Gakki, Terada Gakki, Iida Gakki, and Yairi Gakki. Iida Gakki
Acoustic Guitars

Unfortunately, I’ve never won a Yamaha acoustic guitar…

I've never had a good experience with Yamaha acoustic guitars… Is it just fate?
Acoustic Guitars

Memories about Morris F-12 (Iida Gakki)

I'll tell you about my long-since-sold Morris F-12 (made by Iida Gakki). This guitar used mahogany for the sides and back. Unfortunately, I recall its sound being rather mediocre.
Acoustic Guitars

Morris F-15 (manufactured by Terada Gakki)

Morris F-15 (Terada Gakki Seizo) ·· Unfortunately, it wasn't a big hit. But it's not bad.
Acoustic Guitars

Yamaki F-115 Review: The Incredible ‘Japan Vintage’ Guitar Found for $60

Explore the Yamaki F-115, a hidden gem of the 1970s Japan vintage era. Known for its high-quality cedar top and exceptional resonance, this acoustic guitar rivals high-end models. Discover the history and sound of Yamaki craftsmanship.
Acoustic Guitars

Morris F-18 (Terada Gakki Co.)Morris F-18 Review: 1970s “Made in Japan” Folk Guitar by Terada GakkiMorris F-18 (Terada Gakki Co.)

I came across a Japan Vintage Morris F-18. A guitar that cost just 4,000 yen holds priceless value; there's scarcely anything better in the world, and finding a replacement would be difficult. Japan Vintage guitars are a joy, aren't they?