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Tagima

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Tagima
Company typePrivate
IndustryMusical instruments
Founded1986
Headquarters
São Bernardo do Campo, SP
,
Brazil
ProductsElectric, acoustic and classical guitars, basses
ParentMarutec
Websitetagima.com.br

Tagima is a Brazilian guitar manufacturing company based in São Bernardo do Campo, São Paulo. The name Tagima comes from Seizi Tagima (田嶋せいじ, Tajima Seiji), a Japanese descendant who learned to craft guitars just by watching the process.[1]

The company currently produces electric, acoustic and classical guitars and basses.

In the 1980s, Seizi Tajima began to produce his own electric guitars and basses. After becoming successful, in 1996 he sold the rights to the "Tagima" name to Marutec Music, a local importer of musical instruments. Tagima kept helping its development, becoming the most famous Brazilian luthier. After the sale to Marutec, Tagima instruments were exhibited at MusikMesse (in Frankfurt) and NAMM Show in Los Angeles. The company also signed an agreement with the IG&T (Guitar and Technology Institute of São Paulo) to be the exclusive supplier of instruments of the school.[2]

Tagima also hired luthier Marcio Zaganin (regarded as the main luthier in Brazil) to take over the development, production, and quality control of instruments manufactured by Tagima.[2]

Tagima also partnered with Volkswagen to create a Volkswagen Gol vintage model to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the vehicle.

Gallery

  • Headstock of Tagima Dallas acoustic guitar
    Headstock of Tagima Dallas acoustic guitar
  • Tagima Zero [pt]
    Tagima Zero [pt]
  • Tagima TG-530 [pt]
    Tagima TG-530 [pt]
  • Headstock of Memphis by Tagima MG32 electric guitar
    Headstock of Memphis by Tagima MG32 electric guitar
  • Memphis by Tagima MG32 [pt]
    Memphis by Tagima MG32 [pt]
  • Tagima K1 [pt]
    Tagima K1 [pt]

References

  1. ^ Tagima at Guitar Global
  2. ^ a b Historia on Tagima website

External links


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This page was last edited on 14 March 2024, at 18:50
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