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Re: Sada Yairi vs. Kazuo Yairi
Posted by C D Lavender on Sat, 12/17/05 - 20:38:09.
: : : Some of the older Yairi's have Sada Yairi on them. Can anyone give me some info on the difference between Sada Yairi and Kazuo Yairi?
: : I have two highly prized Sada Yairi steel string guitars. A 1973 Model 9100 which looks very much like a Martin New Yorker and a 1976 Model 730 which is a classic Dreadnought.
: : Both guitars are amongst the best I have ever owned or played over 30 years as a professional musician. I bought the 9100 new at the age of 16 (a lucky chance)and the 730 2nd hand some years later while playing in Australia. If you ever see one of these guitars buy it, they have a loud full sound with crystal clear tops and a warm full Bass. The man who made them could obviously play well himself, you can just feel it in the shape of the neck and the ballance when playing. As with all quality guitars the older they get the better they sound and play. These babys Rock! Cheers, Simon B.
:
: I had the same question and found that Sada was either the Brother or Cousin of Kazuo who worked in the family trade for a time. I read that it was Sada who brought fame to the Yairi name.
I have a Sada Yairi dreadnought guitar, I believe the model is a DW0025? (not sure of the model, the stamp is difficult to read). It is similar to a Martin D-35, it has a brazilian rosewood body with a 3-piece back. It is an exceptional guitar of very high quality.
Sada Yairi was a Japanese master luthier and all of his guitars were handmade, he made guitars fom ca. 1965-1980s. They were imported to the USA by The Philadelphia Music Company of Limerick, Pennsylvania. He made both classical nylon string guitars and steel string folk guitars. Steel string jumbos and dreadnoughts have the S Yairi logo on the headstock, and the nylon classical models have no logo. (re: The Vintage Guitar Magazine 2006 Price Guide, no prices/values are listed).
Re: Sada Yairi vs. Kazuo Yairi
Message posted by: Wade Holiday
From: wade@visitpcp.com
IP address: 69.105.95.214
Subject: Re: YAIRI GAKKI LTD.
Message:
My wife has a guitar her father gave her. he had worked in japan, but i don't know anything about the acquisition. it has a singed S. Yairi and says handmade on the tag. AD 1973, classe 8900. we are rookie guitar players and she had wanted a new one for her bday as shes getting into playing and things this one has bad vibes from a estranged step father... worth anything if i sell it? quality if we keep it? thanks Wade
: : : : Some of the older Yairi's have Sada Yairi on them. Can anyone give me some info on the difference between Sada Yairi and Kazuo Yairi?
: : : I have two highly prized Sada Yairi steel string guitars. A 1973 Model 9100 which looks very much like a Martin New Yorker and a 1976 Model 730 which is a classic Dreadnought.
: : : Both guitars are amongst the best I have ever owned or played over 30 years as a professional musician. I bought the 9100 new at the age of 16 (a lucky chance)and the 730 2nd hand some years later while playing in Australia. If you ever see one of these guitars buy it, they have a loud full sound with crystal clear tops and a warm full Bass. The man who made them could obviously play well himself, you can just feel it in the shape of the neck and the ballance when playing. As with all quality guitars the older they get the better they sound and play. These babys Rock! Cheers, Simon B.
: :
: : I had the same question and found that Sada was either the Brother or Cousin of Kazuo who worked in the family trade for a time. I read that it was Sada who brought fame to the Yairi name.
: I have a Sada Yairi dreadnought guitar, I believe the model is a DW0025? (not sure of the model, the stamp is difficult to read). It is similar to a Martin D-35, it has a brazilian rosewood body with a 3-piece back. It is an exceptional guitar of very high quality.
: Sada Yairi was a Japanese master luthier and all of his guitars were handmade, he made guitars fom ca. 1965-1980s. They were imported to the USA by The Philadelphia Music Company of Limerick, Pennsylvania. He made both classical nylon string guitars and steel string folk guitars. Steel string jumbos and dreadnoughts have the S Yairi logo on the headstock, and the nylon classical models have no logo. (re: The Vintage Guitar Magazine 2006 Price Guide, no prices/values are listed).
Sada Luthier Nagoya Japon anno 1973 no 750
i would like to know whats the value of my guitar, its an acoustic folk guitar, first owner and bought in 1974 in belgium
Re: Sada Yairi vs. Kazuo Yairi
: : : : Some of the older Yairi's have Sada Yairi on them. Can anyone give me some info on the difference between Sada Yairi and Kazuo Yairi?
: : : I have two highly prized Sada Yairi steel string guitars. A 1973 Model 9100 which looks very much like a Martin New Yorker and a 1976 Model 730 which is a classic Dreadnought.
: : : Both guitars are amongst the best I have ever owned or played over 30 years as a professional musician. I bought the 9100 new at the age of 16 (a lucky chance)and the 730 2nd hand some years later while playing in Australia. If you ever see one of these guitars buy it, they have a loud full sound with crystal clear tops and a warm full Bass. The man who made them could obviously play well himself, you can just feel it in the shape of the neck and the ballance when playing. As with all quality guitars the older they get the better they sound and play. These babys Rock! Cheers, Simon B.
: :
: : I had the same question and found that Sada was either the Brother or Cousin of Kazuo who worked in the family trade for a time. I read that it was Sada who brought fame to the Yairi name.
: I have a Sada Yairi dreadnought guitar, I believe the model is a DW0025? (not sure of the model, the stamp is difficult to read). It is similar to a Martin D-35, it has a brazilian rosewood body with a 3-piece back. It is an exceptional guitar of very high quality.
: Sada Yairi was a Japanese master luthier and all of his guitars were handmade, he made guitars fom ca. 1965-1980s. They were imported to the USA by The Philadelphia Music Company of Limerick, Pennsylvania. He made both classical nylon string guitars and steel string folk guitars. Steel string jumbos and dreadnoughts have the S Yairi logo on the headstock, and the nylon classical models have no logo. (re: The Vintage Guitar Magazine 2006 Price Guide, no prices/values are listed).
Re: Sada Yairi vs. Kazuo Yairi
: : : : : Some of the older Yairi's have Sada Yairi on them. Can anyone give me some info on the difference between Sada Yairi and Kazuo Yairi?
: : : : I have two highly prized Sada Yairi steel string guitars. A 1973 Model 9100 which looks very much like a Martin New Yorker and a 1976 Model 730 which is a classic Dreadnought.
: : : : Both guitars are amongst the best I have ever owned or played over 30 years as a professional musician. I bought the 9100 new at the age of 16 (a lucky chance)and the 730 2nd hand some years later while playing in Australia. If you ever see one of these guitars buy it, they have a loud full sound with crystal clear tops and a warm full Bass. The man who made them could obviously play well himself, you can just feel it in the shape of the neck and the ballance when playing. As with all quality guitars the older they get the better they sound and play. These babys Rock! Cheers, Simon B.
: : :
: : : I had the same question and found that Sada was either the Brother or Cousin of Kazuo who worked in the family trade for a time. I read that it was Sada who brought fame to the Yairi name.
: : I have a Sada Yairi dreadnought guitar, I believe the model is a DW0025? (not sure of the model, the stamp is difficult to read). It is similar to a Martin D-35, it has a brazilian rosewood body with a 3-piece back. It is an exceptional guitar of very high quality.
: : Sada Yairi was a Japanese master luthier and all of his guitars were handmade, he made guitars fom ca. 1965-1980s. They were imported to the USA by The Philadelphia Music Company of Limerick, Pennsylvania. He made both classical nylon string guitars and steel string folk guitars. Steel string jumbos and dreadnoughts have the S Yairi logo on the headstock, and the nylon classical models have no logo. (re: The Vintage Guitar Magazine 2006 Price Guide, no prices/values are listed).
I got to this site while pining away for the Sada Yari that I sold 35 years ago. I was explaining to a Luthier who is going to build me a new one and he asked me. "You have had over 40 acoustics in your time which was the best?" After thinking about it for a couple of days I remembered the Yari and it was like the girlfriend from the past. You don't realize you love her until she gone. I had top dollar guitars but that Sada Yari was the best I have ever owned.
Re: Sada Yairi vs. Kazuo Yairi
: : : : : Some of the older Yairi's have Sada Yairi on them. Can anyone give me some info on the difference between Sada Yairi and Kazuo Yairi?
: : : : I have two highly prized Sada Yairi steel string guitars. A 1973 Model 9100 which looks very much like a Martin New Yorker and a 1976 Model 730 which is a classic Dreadnought.
: : : : Both guitars are amongst the best I have ever owned or played over 30 years as a professional musician. I bought the 9100 new at the age of 16 (a lucky chance)and the 730 2nd hand some years later while playing in Australia. If you ever see one of these guitars buy it, they have a loud full sound with crystal clear tops and a warm full Bass. The man who made them could obviously play well himself, you can just feel it in the shape of the neck and the ballance when playing. As with all quality guitars the older they get the better they sound and play. These babys Rock! Cheers, Simon B.
: : :
: : : I had the same question and found that Sada was either the Brother or Cousin of Kazuo who worked in the family trade for a time. I read that it was Sada who brought fame to the Yairi name.
: : I have a Sada Yairi dreadnought guitar, I believe the model is a DW0025? (not sure of the model, the stamp is difficult to read). It is similar to a Martin D-35, it has a brazilian rosewood body with a 3-piece back. It is an exceptional guitar of very high quality.
: : Sada Yairi was a Japanese master luthier and all of his guitars were handmade, he made guitars fom ca. 1965-1980s. They were imported to the USA by The Philadelphia Music Company of Limerick, Pennsylvania. He made both classical nylon string guitars and steel string folk guitars. Steel string jumbos and dreadnoughts have the S Yairi logo on the headstock, and the nylon classical models have no logo. (re: The Vintage Guitar Magazine 2006 Price Guide, no prices/values are listed).
I have a s yairi model 9100 no one knows anything about . looking for estimated value good condition Please help you can email me @ fidders@optonline.net
Re: Sada Yairi vs. Kazuo Yairi
: : : : : Some of the older Yairi's have Sada Yairi on them. Can anyone give me some info on the difference between Sada Yairi and Kazuo Yairi?
: : : : I have two highly prized Sada Yairi steel string guitars. A 1973 Model 9100 which looks very much like a Martin New Yorker and a 1976 Model 730 which is a classic Dreadnought.
: : : : Both guitars are amongst the best I have ever owned or played over 30 years as a professional musician. I bought the 9100 new at the age of 16 (a lucky chance)and the 730 2nd hand some years later while playing in Australia. If you ever see one of these guitars buy it, they have a loud full sound with crystal clear tops and a warm full Bass. The man who made them could obviously play well himself, you can just feel it in the shape of the neck and the ballance when playing. As with all quality guitars the older they get the better they sound and play. These babys Rock! Cheers, Simon B.
: : :
: : : I had the same question and found that Sada was either the Brother or Cousin of Kazuo who worked in the family trade for a time. I read that it was Sada who brought fame to the Yairi name.
: : I have a Sada Yairi dreadnought guitar, I believe the model is a DW0025? (not sure of the model, the stamp is difficult to read). It is similar to a Martin D-35, it has a brazilian rosewood body with a 3-piece back. It is an exceptional guitar of very high quality.
: : Sada Yairi was a Japanese master luthier and all of his guitars were handmade, he made guitars fom ca. 1965-1980s. They were imported to the USA by The Philadelphia Music Company of Limerick, Pennsylvania. He made both classical nylon string guitars and steel string folk guitars. Steel string jumbos and dreadnoughts have the S Yairi logo on the headstock, and the nylon classical models have no logo. (re: The Vintage Guitar Magazine 2006 Price Guide, no prices/values are listed).
I have a S Yairi Model 9100.Can anyone give me info on it and perhaps value Al
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