How do you find out what Jackson guitar I have?

NOTES: Jackson JS, X and Pro Series guitars that were made from 2013 until present day feature a 10-digit alphanumeric serial number located on the back of the headstock or neckplate. The first two number digits in the serial number identify the year the guitar was created.

Are Jackson Guitars worth it?

In my opinion, Jackson is one of the best guitar brands in the world when it comes to metal and hard rock. One of the reasons is because they build quality instruments for all levels of guitar player. There are several distinct series in Jackson’s lineup, each aimed at a specific level of player and budget.

Are Jackson Guitars high quality?

Jackson is a top brand which has a great collection of acoustic and electric guitars. Especially, Metal players will want a guitar that offers more than the standard guitar services which are most of the brands failed to provide.

Did fender buy out Jackson Guitars?

Jackson Guitars The company has claimed that it is the longest-operating true custom guitar shop in the United States, with many of its original staff still producing high-quality instruments. Fender acquired the Jackson brand along with its 2002 purchase of Charvel.

What are Jackson guitars known for?

From the earliest beginnings until the present day, Jackson Guitars is known for its slender, elegant designs, and feature aggressive motifs that are popular with hard rock and metal musicians.

Which Jackson guitar is best?

The 10 Best Jackson Guitars Reviewed:

• Jackson X Series Soloist SL5X – Our Pick.
• Jackon Dinky JS22 DKA – Best For Beginners.
• Jackson Dinky JS11 – Budget Pick.
• Jackson X Series Signature Adrian Smith SDX – Best Under $500.
• Jackson Rhoads JS32T – Best for the Money.
• Jackson Pro Soloist SL2Q MAH – Best Under $1,000.

Who played Jackson guitars in the 80s?

Just take a look at these names… Randy Rhoads, Chris Broderick, Phil Collen, Misha Mansoor, Mark Morton, Adrian Smith… We could name drop all day. The late 70s and early 80s saw the rise of young, flamboyant and immensely talented guitarists who needed more from their guitars.