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'''Spot model''' is a term used by [[Ibanez]] to describe an instrument model which is produced in quantities too small to be included in a catalog.<ref name=UntoldStory>Specht, Paul; Wright, Michael; Donahue, Jim (2005). ''Ibanez : the Untold Story''. Bensalem, Penn.: Hoshino (U.S.A.). p. 199. ISBN 0976427702.</ref> If a spot model does well in the market it may sometimes show up in a future catalog. |
'''Spot model''' is a term used by [[Ibanez]] to describe an instrument model which is produced in quantities too small to be included in a catalog.<ref name=UntoldStory>Specht, Paul; Wright, Michael; Donahue, Jim (2005). ''Ibanez : the Untold Story''. Bensalem, Penn.: Hoshino (U.S.A.). p. 199. ISBN 0976427702.</ref> If a spot model does well in the market it may sometimes show up in a future catalog. |
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Latest revision as of 22:37, 8 November 2016
- For a list of Ibanez spot models, see Category:Spot models.
Spot model is a term used by Ibanez to describe an instrument model which is produced in quantities too small to be included in a catalog.[1] If a spot model does well in the market it may sometimes show up in a future catalog.
The term is also sometimes used to describe models which Ibanez produces for exclusive sale by a particular retailer. These models are also typically excluded from Ibanez catalogs.
Sources
- ↑ Specht, Paul; Wright, Michael; Donahue, Jim (2005). Ibanez : the Untold Story. Bensalem, Penn.: Hoshino (U.S.A.). p. 199. ISBN 0976427702.