![]() ![]() Once located, the serial number offers clues as to when the guitar. If a serial number is not present, the guitar was likely manufactured prior to the mid-1970s. If you are lucky, the original serial number. To identify the manufacture date of an Aria guitar, first locate the serial number, which is likely located on the back of the neck on an electric or in the body of an acoustic guitar. No production dates can be derived from these digits. I was hoping to post a picture from my phone, but I can't seem to do that right now. This is not a serial number but an inventory number of MIRC. I'm really wanting a guitar with humbuckers to compliment my single coil strats and this is right in my price range, but I don't want to overpay if the refurbs aren't worth it. Anyone here have any direct experience with them? My buddy bought the guitar from a church and had no idea about the refurb nature of it. I've read differing views online from great to not so great on these MIRC refurbs, so I'm not finding much of a general consensus. What do you all think of that price considering the circumstances? I know it's a subjective thing, but I'm fishing for opinions. The guitar is being offered to me for $350 with a hard case included, though I think he'd take $325. I have played the guitar and I think it feels and sounds great, but I'm a bit spooked by the refurbished tag. The serial numbers of those guitars seem to be untraceable as far as manufacture year and specific model goes. After doing some research, it seems that his guitar is an MIRC Refurbished model. ![]() Where the serial number would normally appear, there is a sticker in place with a number starting with 311 on it. I have an opportunity to buy a gorgeous Epi Les Paul from a friend, but I'm not sure if it's the right deal. ![]() Hey everyone, I have a question that I'm hoping someone here can help me with. ![]()
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