I give you two S/Ns (both from Germany ) I bought them on ebay):Īs soon as possible I'll give you the S/N of a RD112-65 that is from 1980 (year written inside the amp).īoth of your amps are A series. We need to find out which number range corresponds to which year *for each series (A - E). Also the numbers have to do with the year of production, but only indirectly. Generally this means it IS to some extend possible to identify the model according on only the serial number. It seems they kept the first two letters and possibly started the numbering with 0000 again. What I didn't find out is what exactly happened when they changed to new models (75/150 watts).
It seems there were more B models like C models, so a 78 B-model has a higher number than a 78 C-model.
The following numbers seem to be chronological *for each series*. N: normal(?) = 65/75 watts, or 50 watts on the small RD, generally "little power") The second letter (N,O,P) denotes the output power (we should read 0 as Oh here and not as zero): The first digit (A, B, C, D, or E) is the chassis size (width):ī: two channel amps, left channel without bright switch and middle control, e.g.
#MUSIC MAN GUITAR SERIAL NUMBER DATING SERIAL NUMBERS#
The serial numbers have a form like C004235, BN05663, DP05491, etc.
I believed that they must contain some information, so I collected serial numbers here from this forum and from ebay to draw my own conclusions. I didn't find any explanation here on the serial numbers, only the assumption that they are random numbers. This is my first message in this great forum.
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