Guyatone LG-60B (1959)  ^{[1][2][3][4][note 1][note 2][note 3]}

from Rory Gallagher's Collection, exhibited at 'Born to Rock' at Harrods

1. ↑ Drifter LG50. Burns London.
   Drifter LG50, a reissue of Burns-Weill Fenton archive copy at the Wayback Machine made after Guyatone/Antoria used by Hank Marvin in the late 50s, will be shipped from Burns London in Nov. 2010.
2. ↑ Supro Dual Tone (ca.1957) is often referred as the design origin of Guyatone LG-60. For details of Supro model, see: Will Ray. "Resurrecting a 1957 Supro Dual Tone". Premier Guitar (March 2012). Archived from the original on 2012-12-05. Retrieved on 2013-05-11.
3. ↑ Also Teisco J2 (1954)^{[dead link]}, Guyatone LG50 / Star EG80 (1959) archive copy at the Wayback Machine, Vox Shadow (1962) archive copy at the Wayback Machine, Freshman 5800 (c.1964) by Selmer archive copy at the Wayback Machine, Yamaha SG-60T (1973) archive copy at the Wayback Machine, etc. share similar design.

1. ↑ Guyatone LG60B (1959). Instrument Archive, Rory Gallagher - The Official Website.
2. ↑ Rory Gallagher tribute page (japanese). nero.^{[dead link]}
   Summary: In 1960s, Rory Gallagher used a small Guyatone LG-50H as a slide guitar on stage a few times, but he soon exchanged it with Telecaster. In 1974 when he visited Japan for concert tour, he looked for his old small Guyatone model. And he found similar black Guyatone at local music store when he returned to Ireland. This Guyatone LG-60B may be one of these.
3. ↑ "Star Electric Guitar" in (1960) Ibanez Catalog, p. 6. «EG 80-B Selected solid wood body beautifully finished in ebony black, hand rubbed and hand polished. Size and weight are same as No. 80-H.”,  “EG 80-H Solid maple body, hand polished, 2 Mic., Control for Volume 2, tone Mic. Switch. hardwood fingerboard. length: 36 6/8" width:11 1/2" weight: 5 3/8 (lbs.)»
4. ↑ Guyatone/Antoria LG50 - The inspiration for the Burns-Weill Fenton. sebastian.virtuozzo.co.nz/gitbox. Archived from the original on 2010-10-23.