Title: Washburn Guitars
Content:  Washburn Guitars is an American manufacturer and importer of guitars, mandolins, and other string instruments. The original company was established in 1883 in Chicago, Illinois. The modern Washburn is a division of US Music Corp., in turn now owned by JAM Industries USA.
Title: List of acoustic guitar brands
Content: Washburn 
Title: Washburn Guitars
Content:  of four USA-made dreadnoughts, available from 2002 to 2008. These were the D-78, D-80, D-82, and D-84. (All had the "-SW" suffix, for "solid wood," indicating that no laminate wood was employed.) In 2012, when JAM Industries declined to renew the lease on the Mundelein facility, the Washburn luthiery closed. At the time, the Washburn facility was the ninth-largest employer in the village (the third-largest business), providing 180 jobs. The stated intent was to reopen at a smaller building in Buffalo Grove (1000 Corporate Grove Drive) but this did not materialize. A few Washburn models (particularly the N4) are produced in Cincinnati. As of 2017, primary production has largely shifted from Korea to factories in Indonesia and China.
Title: Washburn Guitars
Content:  Any given series may have as few as only one model.
Title: Washburn Guitars
Content:  Very few modern Washburn instruments have been built by the company itself. It has relied on outside factories and luthiers to fulfill their designs and meet public demand. The first modern Washburn instruments were full-size acoustic guitars imported from Japan by Beckmen Music. The 1974 range included one folk-style guitar (W-200) and eight dreadnoughts of increasing quality and decoration: W-240-12, W-250, W-260, W-280, W-300, W-300-12, W-500, W-600. Under Rudy Schlacher, most Washburn models were ordered in runs of 200 units, rather than ongoing production; if sales went well, a further run might be ordered. This application of just-in-time manufacturing (or lean manufacturing) kept the company from needing to warehouse and liquidate overproduction, improving profitability. As a result, many Washburn 
Title: Washburn Guitars
Content:  by Trevor Wilkinson, the VCC is no longer in use by Washburn, but is available in various models of Vintage (UK) guitar as the "Roll Control" knob. Most widely known for its guitars (both electric and acoustic), Washburn also makes electric basses, acoustic basses, banjos, mandolins, travel guitars, ukuleles, and amplifiers, as well as accessories including guitar cases, clothing, tuners, and straps. In the 1980s, Washburn introduced the Festival Series of acoustic/electric guitars (the EA series, for "electrified acoustic"). They were thinner than standard acoustic guitars and less acoustically resonant by design, thereby reducing susceptibility to feedback, a significant problem using acoustic or electrified 
Title: Washburn Guitars
Content:  (acoustic or electric) are difficult to locate once out of production, and are scarcer than the "limited editions" of other manufacturers. The first Washburn electric guitars were the Wing Series models, offered 1978-1984. These instruments featured innovative push-pull split humbuckers, brass hardware and inlays, and neck-through construction. Most of the Wing Series models were produced by Yamaki, a Japanese manufacturer of Washburn acoustic guitars as well as their own Daion brand (late 1970s to early 1980s). By 1991, production of Washburn instruments had shifted almost entirely to Korea, built by Samick. When Samick opened their Cileungsi, Indonesia, facility in 1992, this factory also began to produce Washburn-branded instruments, generally identifiable by an "SI-" serial number prefix. From 1992 to 
Title: Washburn Guitars
Content: Manufacturer provides custom-shop instrument that suits the artist best, for free (or even paying artist). ; Artists promotes his or her usage of that instrument and advertises manufacturer company. Washburn uses the mechanism of endorsements, where:  The current list of Washburn Signature endorsers. Standard Washburn Endorsers.
Title: Washburn Guitars
Content: suffix — ; C - cutaway ; DL - deluxe (generally, a standard model with a few upgraded features) ; E - electric (i.e., built-in pickup) ; K - kit (i.e., includes case or gig bag) ; LH - left-handed ; M - mahogany top ; Q - quilt maple top ; R - rosewood ; S - solid-wood top (rather than laminate) ; SP - spalt maple top ; SW - solid wood used throughout ; V - vibrato (on electric guitars) Over the past 40 years, Washburn has accreted a system of identifying some of the most pertinent features in many of its acoustic instruments and some of the electric. Additional letters may be used to indicate the instrument's finish. While imperfectly applied, and sometimes awkwardly long, this can often be useful in identifying a given guitar. This often combines with the prefix to tell a guitar's story. For example, the WLG110SWCEK indicates that it's part of the Woodline series (WL-), likely top of the line (110), Grand Auditorium (G) size, all solid wood, cutaway, piezo pickup, and originally included a case.
Title: Washburn N4
Content:  storage from 2005 to June 2021. It is heavily road worn much like Nuno's main N4. It came with a letter of authenticity and build sheet from Washburn which stated that the first 10 of the 20 guitars were ordered by E.U. Wurlitzer. All early models were made of Alder, using a Maple neck and an Ebony fingerboard. Early N4s have a Kahler tremolo, a distinctively large control cavity rout, a rounded-rectangle shaped pickup selector cavity, a sloped Stephen's Extended Cutaway front side, a barrel jack, and a thinner neck. Washburn models have the Washburn/Schaller tremolo unit, smaller volume-control cavity, a rounded-triangle pickup selector cavity, a 90-degrees 'Stephen's 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Washburn Guitars does not make the XM25 CDTE and makes the ALV X-1.
Answer: False