Similar Listings

Hudson, MA, United States
$500
West Long Branch, NJ, United States
$250
Wappingers Fl, NY, United States
$395
Riverdale, UT, United States
$699.99
Gray, ME, United States
$649.99
Orlando, FL, United States
$650
Las Cruces, NM, United States
$699.95
Tarrytown, NY, United States
$599
Gray, ME, United States
$649.99
Richmond, VA, United States
$500

About This Listing

Information about this guitar:
Klira Triumphator is a 1960’s high class vintage guitar made in Germany. This unique model is quite rare on the secondary market.

This particular guitar has really nice and unique pickup and perloid finish. I think if someone would give her some work and love she could be super nice guitar. 

Condition:

  • Head – average condition with significant bumps and laquers losses (visible on photos).
  • Keys – good condition - they need cleaning and oiling.
  • Nut – non original - it is too high so it should be replaced.
  • Neck – average condition. It has no truss rod and significant bow, also  significant bumps and laquers losses (visible on photos).
  • Fretboard – good condition, but it should be sanded to compensate neck curvature.
  • Frets – good condition, but they need to be replaced because fretboard need sanding.
  • Body – average conditon - there was some gluing, because glue residues are visible here and there (visible on photos).
  • Lacquer – laquer bad condition, perloid good condition with two cracks on front (all visible on photos).
  • Electronics – non functioning - need to be repaired. I got the information from previous owner that she played 3 years ago.
  • Equipment – average condition.

Listed5 years ago
Condition
Brand
Model
  • Triumphator
Finish
  • Perloid
Categories
Year
  • 60s
Made In
  • Germany
Body Type
  • Solid Body

About the Seller

Reforged

Warszawa, Poland
(82)
Joined Reverb:2015
Items Sold:138

Reverb Gives

Your purchases help youth music programs get the gear they need to make music.

Carbon-Offset Shipping

Your purchases also help protect forests, including trees traditionally used to make instruments.

Oops, looks like you forgot something. Please check the fields highlighted in red.