The exact publication date of this short catalog is unclear, but it appears to have been late 1948 or early 1949. In these early post-war years, the focus was still squarely on the Synchromatic line. Note that while the guitars are still referred to by name or earlier model number (200, 300, 400, etc) the modern 60xx numbering scheme has made an appearance.
Synchromatic improvements
The exact publication date of this short catalog is unclear, but it appears to have been late 1948 or early 1949. In these early post-war years, the focus was still squarely on the Synchromatic line. Note that while the guitars are still referred to by name or earlier model number (200, 300, 400, etc) the modern 60xx numbering scheme has made an appearance.
Sierra flattop (6007) and 100 (6014), 125 (6021) and 160 Synchromatics (6028 and 6029).
The exact publication date of this short catalog is unclear, but it appears to have been late 1948 or early 1949. In these early post-war years, the focus was still squarely on the Synchromatic line. Note that while the guitars are still referred to by name or earlier model number (200, 300, 400, etc) the modern 60xx numbering scheme has made an appearance.
Sierra flattop and 100, 125 and 160 Synchromatics artist renderings
The exact publication date of this short catalog is unclear, but it appears to have been late 1948 or early 1949. In these early post-war years, the focus was still squarely on the Synchromatic line. Note that while the guitars are still referred to by name or earlier model number (200, 300, 400, etc) the modern 60xx numbering scheme has made an appearance.
Gretsch Synchromatic custom-built guitars
The exact publication date of this short catalog is unclear, but it appears to have been late 1948 or early 1949. In these early post-war years, the focus was still squarely on the Synchromatic line. Note that while the guitars are still referred to by name or earlier model number (200, 300, 400, etc) the modern 60xx numbering scheme has made an appearance.
Synchromatic 300 (6036 and 6037), 400 (6040 and 6041) and 400F flattop (6042)
The exact publication date of this short catalog is unclear, but it appears to have been late 1948 or early 1949. In these early post-war years, the focus was still squarely on the Synchromatic line. Note that while the guitars are still referred to by name or earlier model number (200, 300, 400, etc) the modern 60xx numbering scheme has made an appearance.
Electromatic steel guitars and 6185 Electromatic Spanish. Note the 6186 "Guitar outfit" with amp.
The exact publication date of this short catalog is unclear, but it appears to have been late 1948 or early 1949. In these early post-war years, the focus was still squarely on the Synchromatic line. Note that while the guitars are still referred to by name or earlier model number (200, 300, 400, etc) the modern 60xx numbering scheme has made an appearance.
Amps and accessories
The exact publication date of this short catalog is unclear, but it appears to have been late 1948 or early 1949. In these early post-war years, the focus was still squarely on the Synchromatic line. Note that while the guitars are still referred to by name or earlier model number (200, 300, 400, etc) the modern 60xx numbering scheme has made an appearance.
6050 New Yorker, New Yorker mandolin and New Yorker Banjo