"Peerless guitars was established in 1970. Since then they have built quality
archtop and acoustic guitars for world-renowned top brands such as Gretsch of
Fender, Epiphone of Gibson, Alvarez of St.Louis Music and many others with high
standards of quality.
In the early stage of business, there were times that Peerless produced
almost 30,000 pieces of guitars per month. However, now are focusing solely on
quality and building only less than 1,000 guitars per month which is 1/25 in
quantity. These changes have been done to build guitars we can be proud of.
Trying out the Cremona from Peerless Guitars - Matt Otten
REVIEWS :
Peerless Retromatic Guitar Review
With a market dominated by the same old brands and - for the most part -
the same old guitars, it's getting increasingly rare for a non-heritage
company to take too many risks. And that's why this Peerless' Korean-made
single-cut P3 semi is such a welcome change.
Built like an ES-335 but slightly smaller, it's a bigger fish than a
Les Paul but not so small that it puts off jazzers, especially when
played seated. Still, while it does jazz very nicely, like the
ES-335 (which was originally conceived as a 'jazz' guitar), it's
far more versatile.
~ Music Radar |
What's Hot With Jazz Guitar: Peerless Imperial
"This week I continue with my series on affordable jazz guitars with an
evaluation of the Peerless Imperial. This is at the high-end of the affordable
spectrum, however the cost of the guitar is remarkable given the carved top
and ebony woods used in it's manufacture."
~ Doc Dosco - Guitar Site |
SLIDE SHOW:
Peerless Retromatic Guitar Review
Selected images, Peerless boothat several NAMM Shows in Anaheim, CA.
SOME PEERLESS GUITAR ENDORSERS:
Peerless Retromatic Guitar Review
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VIDEOS:
Peerless Retromatic Guitar Review With Tom Quayle - Guitar Interactive MagazinePeerless Guitars Demo

With a market dominated by the same old brands and - for the most part -
the same old guitars, it's getting increasingly rare for a non-heritage
company to take too many risks. And that's why this Peerless' Korean-made
single-cut P3 semi is such a welcome change.
Built like an ES-335 but slightly smaller, it's a bigger fish than a
Les Paul but not so small that it puts off jazzers, especially when
played seated. Still, while it does jazz very nicely, like the
ES-335 (which was originally conceived as a 'jazz' guitar), it's
far more versatile.
"This week I continue with my series on affordable jazz guitars with an
evaluation of the Peerless Imperial. This is at the high-end of the affordable
spectrum, however the cost of the guitar is remarkable given the carved top
and ebony woods used in it's manufacture."








