Maton Serial Numbers Search

Maton Serial Numbers Search Curva Script After Effects Free Download Dongle Clone Software Download Al Bayan By Javed Ghamidi Pdf Printer Mrc Soundmaster 210 Manual Transfer Hdd Fan Control X Mac Serial Free Serial Numbers; Until the late 1930's the Australian guitar manufacturing industry was virtually non existent and good quality guitars. Re: Maton serial numbers « Reply #3 on: September 30, 2010, 12:09:59 PM » I rang them a year or so ago and got all the details of my acoustic as far as timber used in construction.

Maton is an Australianmusical instruments manufacturing company based in Box Hill, Melbourne. It was founded in 1946 by Bill May and his brother Reg. The name 'Maton' came from the words 'May Tone' and is pronounced May Tonne.

Products currently manufactured by Maton include electric and acoustic guitars, ukuleles and guitar pickups.

History[edit]

The company was founded in 1946 as the 'Maton Musical Instruments Company' by Bill May and his brother Reg. Reg was a wood machinist, while Bill was a jazz musician, woodwork teacher and luthier who had for some years operated a custom guitar building and repair business under the name Maton Stringed Instruments and Repairs.

Jul 8, 2019 - Explore Simon Squire's board 'Maton Guitars' on Pinterest. See more ideas about Guitar, Electric guitar, Cool guitar. The serial number of the Cw80 is 167. It has an arch top and bottom to the box and has a resonance and tone when played that is outstanding. It has maintained this over all the years I have owned it. My son is professional guitarist who owns a collection of Martins and Epiphones from their top end and the Maton holds its own against them. Serial numbers are stamped into the rear of the chassis and follow an Alpha followed by four numbers. Example is an A.M.3 with serial number i.e. No explanation of the serial numbers has yet been documented however one ex Maton employee believes that it is A = Amplifier, 4 = Month of manufacture, 217 serial. This is still to be confirmed.

At first the company produced high-quality acoustic instruments for students and working professionals, aiming at providing good value for money and experimenting with the use of Australian woods. In the 1960s they expanded into electric instruments and instrument amplifiers, at first under the name Magnetone. The early catalogues noted that the warranties on amplifiers and loudspeakers were void if used in situations of 'overload or distortion', reflecting May's jazz background but incredible to modern electric guitarists of any style.

Maton established itself early on the Australian rock scene in the late 1950s, assisted by Australia's tariff regime, which made imported guitars far more expensive than the local equivalents. Maton guitars were used by many well-known Australian pop and rock groups including Col Joye & The Joy Boys. The company also made one of the first sponsorship deals in Australian rock, supplying Melbourne band The Strangers with a full set of the distinctive 'El Toro' model guitars and basses (notable for their outlandish 'horned' body shape) while the group was working as the house band on the TV pop show The Go!! Show in the mid-Sixties.

Maton earned international renown for their superb acoustic and electric guitars and basses, which have been played by scores of famous performers from The Easybeats to The Wiggles.^[1]George Harrison owned one of their MS500 models, which were introduced in 1957 and famed British session guitarist Big Jim Sullivan owned and used a Maton 'Cello' guitar for many years during the peak of his career, playing it on recordings with Sarah Vaughan, Sammy Davis, Jr., Johnny Keating and his Big Band and Neil Finn from Crowded House.

Australian singer Frank Ifield also owned and used a Maton guitar, which he later had fitted with a custom-made scratch plate, made in the shape of a map of Australia. Frank gave this instrument to his guitarist Ray Brett when he returned to Australia, and it has been featured on an episode of the BBC programme Antiques Roadshow. Although these guitars are now normally worth around GB£2,000, expert Bunny Campione valued Ifield's guitar at between GB£10,000 and GB£15,000, because Ifield had used it in songs featured in a compilation album alongside The Beatles' first two singles.^[2]

Easybeats lead guitarist Harry Vanda is probably the best-known Maton player of the Sixties, and his famous red Maton Sapphire semi-acoustic 12-string (which he donated to the Powerhouse Museum in Sydney in 1999) was an integral part of the Easybeats' sound throughout their career, and features prominently on hit singles like 'I'll Make You Happy'.

Australian guitarist, Tommy Emmanuel, owns many Matons and almost exclusively uses the BG808 acoustic model on his latest albums. Maton has even constructed a Tommy Emmanuel 'TE series' according to Tommy's specifications. His understudy Kieran Murphy also uses Matons. Joe Robinson plays Maton guitars and was the company's featured performer at the Frankfurt Musikmesse in 2009.^[3]

Ben Harper and Jack Johnson use Matons. Renowned guitar instructor Justin Sandercoe uses Maton acoustic guitars.^[4] Australian singer-songwriter Vance Joy regularly uses the Maton guitar The Maton Heritage ECW80^[5]

Products[edit]

Current products manufactured by Maton include electric and steel-string acoustic guitars, ukuleles and guitar pickups. Some of them are:

• Maton JB6: a 1970s guitar that features a thin solid body, short scale 24 fret design, two humbucking pick-ups, two tone controls, one volume, in/out phase toggle for bridge pick-up and standard three way pick-up selector toggle switch. The body has double cutaways, set neck and heavy metal base plate supporting a stop piece and bridge for increased sustain.

• Mini Maton: Maton's small body acoustic guitar. It uses Maton's AP5 pickup system.

References[edit]

Products currently manufactured by Maton include electric and acoustic guitars, ukuleles and guitar pickups.

History[edit]

The company was founded in 1946 as the 'Maton Musical Instruments Company' by Bill May and his brother Reg. Reg was a wood machinist, while Bill was a jazz musician, woodwork teacher and luthier who had for some years operated a custom guitar building and repair business under the name Maton Stringed Instruments and Repairs.

Jul 8, 2019 - Explore Simon Squire's board 'Maton Guitars' on Pinterest. See more ideas about Guitar, Electric guitar, Cool guitar. The serial number of the Cw80 is 167. It has an arch top and bottom to the box and has a resonance and tone when played that is outstanding. It has maintained this over all the years I have owned it. My son is professional guitarist who owns a collection of Martins and Epiphones from their top end and the Maton holds its own against them. Serial numbers are stamped into the rear of the chassis and follow an Alpha followed by four numbers. Example is an A.M.3 with serial number i.e. No explanation of the serial numbers has yet been documented however one ex Maton employee believes that it is A = Amplifier, 4 = Month of manufacture, 217 serial. This is still to be confirmed.

At first the company produced high-quality acoustic instruments for students and working professionals, aiming at providing good value for money and experimenting with the use of Australian woods. In the 1960s they expanded into electric instruments and instrument amplifiers, at first under the name Magnetone. The early catalogues noted that the warranties on amplifiers and loudspeakers were void if used in situations of 'overload or distortion', reflecting May's jazz background but incredible to modern electric guitarists of any style.

Maton established itself early on the Australian rock scene in the late 1950s, assisted by Australia's tariff regime, which made imported guitars far more expensive than the local equivalents. Maton guitars were used by many well-known Australian pop and rock groups including Col Joye & The Joy Boys. The company also made one of the first sponsorship deals in Australian rock, supplying Melbourne band The Strangers with a full set of the distinctive 'El Toro' model guitars and basses (notable for their outlandish 'horned' body shape) while the group was working as the house band on the TV pop show The Go!! Show in the mid-Sixties.

Maton earned international renown for their superb acoustic and electric guitars and basses, which have been played by scores of famous performers from The Easybeats to The Wiggles.^[1]George Harrison owned one of their MS500 models, which were introduced in 1957 and famed British session guitarist Big Jim Sullivan owned and used a Maton 'Cello' guitar for many years during the peak of his career, playing it on recordings with Sarah Vaughan, Sammy Davis, Jr., Johnny Keating and his Big Band and Neil Finn from Crowded House.

Australian singer Frank Ifield also owned and used a Maton guitar, which he later had fitted with a custom-made scratch plate, made in the shape of a map of Australia. Frank gave this instrument to his guitarist Ray Brett when he returned to Australia, and it has been featured on an episode of the BBC programme Antiques Roadshow. Although these guitars are now normally worth around GB£2,000, expert Bunny Campione valued Ifield's guitar at between GB£10,000 and GB£15,000, because Ifield had used it in songs featured in a compilation album alongside The Beatles' first two singles.^[2]

Easybeats lead guitarist Harry Vanda is probably the best-known Maton player of the Sixties, and his famous red Maton Sapphire semi-acoustic 12-string (which he donated to the Powerhouse Museum in Sydney in 1999) was an integral part of the Easybeats' sound throughout their career, and features prominently on hit singles like 'I'll Make You Happy'.

Australian guitarist, Tommy Emmanuel, owns many Matons and almost exclusively uses the BG808 acoustic model on his latest albums. Maton has even constructed a Tommy Emmanuel 'TE series' according to Tommy's specifications. His understudy Kieran Murphy also uses Matons. Joe Robinson plays Maton guitars and was the company's featured performer at the Frankfurt Musikmesse in 2009.^[3]

Ben Harper and Jack Johnson use Matons. Renowned guitar instructor Justin Sandercoe uses Maton acoustic guitars.^[4] Australian singer-songwriter Vance Joy regularly uses the Maton guitar The Maton Heritage ECW80^[5]

Products[edit]

Current products manufactured by Maton include electric and steel-string acoustic guitars, ukuleles and guitar pickups. Some of them are:

• Maton JB6: a 1970s guitar that features a thin solid body, short scale 24 fret design, two humbucking pick-ups, two tone controls, one volume, in/out phase toggle for bridge pick-up and standard three way pick-up selector toggle switch. The body has double cutaways, set neck and heavy metal base plate supporting a stop piece and bridge for increased sustain.

• Mini Maton: Maton's small body acoustic guitar. It uses Maton's AP5 pickup system.

References[edit]

1. ^Michel Bourgeau. 'Play your guitar with Murray'. Guitar Player Magazine]. Archived from the original on 15 October 2013. Retrieved 6 August 2007.
2. ^'Frank Ifield Photo Album'. Frank Ifeild.com. Retrieved 6 August 2007.
3. ^'Maton website Musikmesse 2009'. Archived from the original on 14 June 2009. Retrieved 10 May 2009.
4. ^http://justinguitar.com/en/GG-001-JustinsGuitars.php
5. ^http://maton.com.au/artists/vance-joy

External links[edit]

• Andy Allen Interview NAMM Oral History Library (2017)

Find the model number

You can use the model number of your AirPods to find out which generation of AirPods you have. Here's how to find the model number.

Look in Settings

1. Go to Settings > Bluetooth.*
2. Find your AirPods in the list (for example, 'John's AirPods').
3. Tap the info button next to your AirPods, and you'll see the model number.

* If your device does not have iOS 14 or iPadOS 14 or later and your AirPods are connected to your device, you can find the model number by going to Settings > General > About. Then scroll down until you see the name of your AirPods, and then tap the name.

If you can't use Settings to get your model number, you can find it on either of your AirPods. The model number is on the first line of the text printed on the underside of each AirPod.

Identify your AirPods with the model number

Now that you have the model number, you can use it to learn which AirPods you have:

Maton Serial Numbers Search Engines

Identify your charging case

Find out which AirPods charging case you have using the location of the status light and other details.

AirPods Pro Charging Case

Model number: A2190
Year introduced: 2019
Works with AirPods Pro

The AirPods Pro Charging Case works with Qi-certified wireless chargers. There's a Lightning connector on the bottom of the case for plug-in charging. The status light is on the front of the case, and the serial number is on the underside of the lid.

Wireless Charging Case

Model number: A1938
Year introduced: 2019
Works with AirPods (2nd generation) and AirPods (1st generation)

The Wireless Charging Case is Qi compatible. There's a Lightning connector on the bottom of the case for plug-in charging. The status light is on the front of the case, and the serial number is on the underside of the lid.

Lightning Charging Case

Maton Serial Numbers Search By Name

Model number: A1602
Year introduced: 2017
Works with AirPods (2nd generation) and AirPods (1st generation)

There's a Lightning connector on the bottom of the case for plug-in charging. The status light is on the inside of the case, and the serial number is on the underside of the lid.

Maton Serial Numbers Search Engine

Looking for the serial number?

You can find the serial number of your AirPods in the same place as the model number—follow the steps at the beginning of this article. If necessary, you can learn other ways to find the serial number.