The profile is also thicker in cross section, and the radius is flatter, more consistent, the frets are bigger, and rather than using Rosewood for the fretboard, or painting it (giving the major problem of the H-803 and H-804's neck), they decided to use a "baked maple" fretboard to give it the Rosewood appearance, either htat or they dyed it black/brown on examples like my white 2813 above. Also, the zero fret has been eliminated using a proper Fender style nut.
#Teisco del rey e 110 full
It also attaches with a full sized, blank, neckplate with a plastic "spacer" between the body and the neck joint.
![teisco del rey e-110 teisco del rey e-110](https://4.bp.blogspot.com/-RRXK1-jIEZU/WZPGp3LYqvI/AAAAAAAALCg/41VIp82g3rMWreIrw8cglBp781bmyzsYgCLcBGAs/w1200-h630-p-k-no-nu/IMG_3241.jpg)
The tuning machines are "F-Mount", and most likely the same as Ping-Brand aftermarket Allparts budget tuners - which are much better quality than the six-on-a-plate found on the H-804/803/802/801. It has a wider heel than the original H-802/804 models, no truss rod adjustment at the body end, instead it's accessed at the headstock end like a CBS era Fender guitar. The neck on these guitars is actually pretty much the same neck as found on the Harmony H-80T Stratocaster copy guitars. Other than that, the only other significant identifier that these are the same guitar is because despite the headstock relabel, they have a regular Harmony EST 1892 neckplate of the skinner H-804 variety. Actually, if you scrape off the paint over the headstock you will sometimes find a "Harmony EST 1892" waterslide in gold under the red repaint and Rogue waterslide decals. La Teisco ( qualcuno ne data la produzione dal 1948 fino al 1969), sbarc in America con strumenti costruiti ed esportati dal Giappone, fin dagli inizi degli anni 60's ( ho fatto un mio articolo con il nome 'La prima invasione giapponese della storia', tempo fa ), ma, dopo la utilizzazione da parte di Bo Diddley ( El Rey ) e la sua partner.
![teisco del rey e-110 teisco del rey e-110](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/c3/68/47/c36847f7b69419a14e1b1472575588d0.jpg)
These guitars are easily identified because the red finish flakes off easily under heavy playing, as it's usually just a thin coat of red paint over the older black paint job used for the Sears/J.C. Penney catalog except minus the case, strap, cable, and mini amp. They sold at $99.99 USD just like the same guitar under the Harmony brand did in the J.C. It is a late 60's Japanese built guitar, and it is in fantastic shape.
![teisco del rey e-110 teisco del rey e-110](https://images.reverb.com/image/upload/s--LyGxprwv--/a_exif,c_limit,e_unsharp_mask:80,f_auto,fl_progressive,g_south,h_620,q_90,w_620/v1402019304/zydg9ovyxjjmll3codrw.jpg)
These are pretty much the same guitar as the late 1990's versions. Sometime around 1999, Harmony did one last round of H-804 to use up stock by painting these in a thin coat of red paint and labeling them with the "Rogue" brand for the Musician's Friend catalog.