The 1993Plus
Rose Morris style plus modern playability as envisioned by Pete Townshend.
The 200 Series Models
The modern Rickenbackers nobody was really asking for.
The 362/12
The lesser-known Rickenbacker doubleneck.
The 380L Laguna
The modern Rickenbacker you should have bought when you could.
The 381
The super-deluxe, last Roger Rossmeisl Rickenbacker. Sort of.
The Combo 400
The first Roger Rossemeisl Rickenbacker, with a design brief that said “keep it simple, stupid.”
The 425V63 and 450V63
The most unexpected vintage reissue models
The 430
The Forrest White-designed value model flop.
The 480
What if 4001, but guitar?
The 481
What if 480, but with humbuckers and slanted frets?
The Combo 600 and 800
The first modern Rickenbacker electric Spanish guitars.
The Combo 650
The production model that wasn’t. Probably.
The 900/950/1000
Short-scale student solidbodies
The Bantar
A Rickenbacker electric…banjo?
The Contello/Symfonia Grand
Dipping a toe into private-label guitars.
The Convertible Guitars
The 12- to 6-string converter nobody asked for.
The ES16 and ES17
A deeper dive into the private-label market.
The 1958-1962 F-bodies
The first generation of jazz boxes.
The Lightshow Guitars
The wildest production Rickenbackers.
