Mar 19, 2012 - The first two numbers represent the year. Cort Strat copies have either agathis or basswood bodies depending. Cort Guitar Serial Numbers.

Click to expand.What is the serial# of the A6? What is the Cort Guitars serial number dating system? This is a common question we see quite regularly on the forums. Cort model serial numbers are usually found on the headstock of the guitar and can often be used to identify the date of manufacture. The most common current dating system has been in place since around 2000 and is YYMMXXXX. Thus, a serial number reading 02046572 means the guitar most likely manufactured in April 2002.

In early 2005 Cort serial numbers gained an extra identification digit, and so some models manufactured after this date are in the style of YYMMXXXXX. The older known dating system was implemented in the early 90’s, and is YMMXXXX. If you had a serial number 7064381, then the guitar should have been made in June 1997. Please not that there are variation of this rule and the above will not hold true for all guitars. @ 4$$ Tnx man! So,my serial is 0061370,that would mean that bass is manufactured in June of 2000?

The bas is still in great shape,and I bought it here in Europe for 400eur (used of course),do you think that is fair price? And what would be class level of this bass?

(like,amateur,semi pro,pro? And similar) This pictures I've posted are about seven days old after I bought instrument (that would be February of this 2008.).

I'm really happy with it,but I didn't tried other 6strings here in Serbia,except my friends JM2. I'm not thinking of changing it soon and I would be happy to join your Cort club! Err,can I get number. Corel videostudio pro x6 plugins free download.

Gonna stand up to the naysayers, here - give one a try. Matt 'Guitar' Murphey plays one, there's a Larry Coreyell (sp?) model (and I think Larry knows a thing or two.) - and a guitar player I work with (disclaimer - he's a luthier and mods everything he owns) has one of their Strat types and, with the above disclaimer in mind, it's one of the sweetest axes I've touched in ages. Y'know, I've got high-end Steinbergers, Parkers, Godins in my racks - what guitar is gettin' the most fingerprints on it these days? A $170 Squire Affinity Tele I recently picked up. Bang for the buck is ridiculous, plays as good as any of the above.

Yeah - I'm gonna upgrade the pickups and electronics pretty quick, but in a way that's the point- there's nothing precious about it, I can mod it to my hearts content without any concerns about 'value'. Thing plays like a champ - everything else is subject to my whims.

Certainly you get something for the big bucks (see above list) or the 'brand' name - but one of the best things to ever happen to guitarists was the advent of CNC manufacturing. Reliable, repeatable quality from intrument to instrument, able to be produced cheaply en masse. A 'cheap' guitar in 2009 is light-years ahead of one from the 60's, or 70's. So go find a Cort - get your fingerprints on it and see what YOU think. (And if you want to mod it, flag me and I'll put you in touch with my luthier friend.). I've played them and liked them ok. I thought the ones I played were well made, sounded good, and played well.

I've never owned one, I just played them in a local pawn shop. They've been in there a long time. I've played them more than I should have without buying them.

I once grew tired of the gear I had and traded some with a friend. I wound up with a cort multi effects pedal that had been taken apart and all the wiring to the input and output jacks, battery connector, and head phone jack were all removed. Someone had been trying to work on it. I looked up the Cort Co. On the Internet and wrote them a letter explaining that I hadn't actually bought thier product but I had one that needed to be repaired. I told them I had electronics experience and thought I could work on it myself if they would sell me a schematic. They never answered my e-mail.