G&L

Comanche

Thirty-four years after the Stratocaster, Leo Fender was still trying to get the hum out.

Late in the 1980s, Leo Fender handed John Jorgenson three guitars with different switching and asked him to take them out on a weekend of gigs. One of them had a new pickup shaped like a Z. Jorgenson kept it exactly as it was, unfinished and without a logo.

Introduced: 1988
Type: Solidbody electric
Class: Production

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The short version

1979
The magnet
Leo files the patent for the Magnetic Field Design pickup the Z-coil is built on.
1987
A recut body
The first Z-coil prototype starts as a Skyhawk body, recut in November.
1988
“Commanche”
The 15 June price list adds it, misspelled. One price guide starts production in 1989. Keep both.
1989
Six switches
The Comanche VI shows up in the sales log, with six mini-toggles.
1991
The tooling vanishes
Leo dies. The bobbin tooling is gone, and the Comanche stops.
1998
Revamped
The 1 February list brings it back on a newer body. Another account dates the return to 1997.
2007
Studio VI
A hundred guitars revive the six-toggle circuit.
2025
Fullerton closes
The factory shuts in September. No new Fullerton Comanche since.

Side A

A weekend with no logo

Leo Fender handed John Jorgenson three guitars, each switched a different way, and asked him to try them over a weekend of gigs.

Jorgenson came back with the one he wanted, and he wanted it exactly as it was. He turned down a proper finish and a logo. It “sounded especially good with distortion,” he wrote years later, and it inspired three Hellecasters tunes: “Passion,” “Son Becomes Father,” and “King Arthur’s Dream.” There’s a photo of him with it at a late-’80s NAMM show, standing with George Fullerton and Leo.

That raw prototype is the start of the G&L Comanche. The man who drew the Stratocaster was still working on the oldest problem it had.

Two halves of a Z

The problem was hum. A single-coil pickup sounds the way a Fender is supposed to sound, bright and clear, and it buzzes like a fridge under bad stage lights. A Gibson humbucker kills the buzz with two coils side by side, but every string hears both coils, and the sound gets thicker. Lots of people don’t want thicker.

Leo’s answer was the Z-coil. Two short coils, wound in opposite directions with their magnets opposite, slanted so the pair reads as a Z. The hum cancels, the same way a Precision Bass’s split pickup cancels. But each string still talks to only one half. So it stays a single-coil to your ears, and quiet.

Under it sits Leo’s Magnetic Field Design: a ceramic bar and soft-iron poles you can raise string by string. He’d filed the patent on that in 1979. The Z’s outline got its own patent, filed in May 1988. The offset is also why the catalog Comanche only came right-handed.

G&L called the guitar “Leo’s final word on the traditional double-cutaway bolt-on axe.” Their sentence, not his. But it’s hard to argue with.

Misspelled on arrival

The 15 June 1988 price list is the one that adds it, as the “Commanche.” The January 1989 list still spells it that way. The guitar itself is older: the first Z-coil prototype was a recut Skyhawk body, dated November 1987, with a neck from January 1988. One price guide says production started in 1989. Keep the list, the prototype, and the guide.

Early ones didn’t look much like the later Comanche, either. A Long-Horn body, a sickle headstock, an aluminum pickguard. The Comanche V ran three Z-coils through a 5-way switch, with passive treble and bass controls and a little toggle that adds the neck and bridge together, or all three. The vibrato pivots on two points, so you can pull it up as well as push it down.

Then came the VI. By May 1989 it was in Dale Hyatt’s sales log: six mini-toggles, 63 combinations. That one wasn’t Leo’s circuit. Hyatt and Steve Reed worked it out on their own.

Flip the record · By the numbers

Z
Two short coils, slanted. The hum cancels, and each string still hears only one of them.
63
Pickup combinations on the six-toggle Comanche VI. The V does it with one 5-way switch.
1991
The year the bobbin tooling disappeared and the first Comanche stopped. Leo died the same year.
100
Comanche Studio VIs in 2007, 50 Honeyburst and 50 Tobacco Sunburst.

Side B

The year the tooling vanished

In 1991 Leo Fender died. The same year, the tooling for the Z-coil bobbins, and the specs to make more, were gone. The Comanche stopped. Not discontinued so much as unable to be built.

G&L passed to new owners late that year. The Comanche stayed dormant until the 1 February 1998 price list announced: “The revamped Comanche is reintroduced.” Another account puts the Z’s return in 1997. Keep both. The new one sat on G&L’s newer double-cut body with the V’s 5-way switch. No Long-Horn, no six toggles.

The six toggles came back once, in 2007, as the Comanche Studio VI. Exactly 100 of them. An import Tribute Comanche had come along by then too, built overseas, with Z-coils of its own.

Quiet on a loud stage

Jake Cinninger of Umphrey’s McGee is the player you see with one now. His No. 1, at the Ryman in 2025, was a Comanche, chosen because the Z-coils let him run high gain without the hum. He swapped the stock arm for a custom one and strings it with tens. A Fullerton Deluxe Comanche is, in his words, “my boat anchor on tour.”

That’s the exact situation Leo was building for. Not the studio, where you can fix the buzz. The stage, where the power is dirty and the lights are humming and you just want to turn up.

Fullerton, closed

In September 2025 the G&L factory in Fullerton closed. Workers were furloughed on 15 September and told on the 29th that it was shutting. The leftovers went out through a reclamation company in Tennessee, and one magazine was careful to call it “not a comeback.”

So you can’t order a new Fullerton Comanche. The last ones were the Fullerton Deluxe and the build-to-order guitar: alder or swamp ash, a satin neck, a bone nut, three Z-coils. Same pickups as the guitar Jorgenson wouldn’t let anyone paint.

The Stratocaster was more than thirty years behind him. Right to the end, Leo was still trying to make a single-coil shut up.

Put this on

You’ve read about it. Now hear it. Here’s what this guitar sounds like, and what to listen for.

Jake Cinninger · 2025
Rig Rundown, Umphrey’s McGee (2025)
Filmed at the Ryman. His No. 1 is a Comanche, picked so high gain doesn’t hum. Gear talk, so you’re watching the guitar more than hearing a record.
Watch it on YouTube (opens in a new tab)

The cast

The people, and the specific guitars, that made the legend.

1988
Leo Fender
The Z-coil pickup
Filed the design patent for the Z shape in May 1988, on top of his 1979 pickup patent.
John Jorgenson
Comanche prototype
Tested it for Leo over a weekend of gigs and kept it unfinished. He says it inspired three Hellecasters tunes. He tested the Z-coil; he didn’t design it.
1989
Dale Hyatt
Comanche VI
With Steve Reed, worked out the six-toggle circuit, independent of Leo.
2025
Jake Cinninger
Comanche, including a Fullerton Deluxe
His No. 1 with Umphrey’s McGee, for stages where the power is noisy. He calls the Fullerton Deluxe “my boat anchor on tour.”

Liner notes

Specs, construction, rarity, value, and every source we used.

Three Z-coils on a double-cut: hum cancels, and each string still sees only one half — not an ASAT, and not a Strat.

Body: Alder or swamp ash, double-cut solid. Right-hand only
Neck: Bolt-on hard-rock maple. Fullerton Deluxe: Natural Satin. Modern Classic, 9 1/2" radius
Fingerboard: Maple or rosewood, 22 medium-jumbo, Jescar 57110
Scale: 25 1/2"
Pickups: Three G&L MFD Z-coils, hum-cancelling
Hardware: Dual-Fulcrum vibrato, forged brass saddles; 12:1 sealed tuners
Electronics: 5-way, volume, PTB (treble and bass), mini-toggle expander
Finish: Gloss body. Satin neck on the Fullerton Deluxe
Nut: Bone

Open the full research fileConstruction details, the complete player record, production numbers, dated value estimates, and sources

Last typical USA = 2025 Fullerton Deluxe and Build To Order Comanche (Fullerton; glguitars.com). Factory closed September 2025. No new factory Comanche this pass. Factory MAP unpublished. The FD and BTO pages print a bone nut and do not print a width. Factory Modern Classic, on the CLF Research S-500 page, is 9.5" and 1 11/16" at the nut. Dealer Comanche sheets print that 1 11/16" nut and 1 5/8" string spacing (Pitbull, 2018 Fullerton Deluxe; a 2016 Shoreline Gold spec sheet). Tribute factory nut is 1 5/8". A March 1991 Comanche V Signature measured 1 5/8" plastic (ggjaguar). Mix flagged. Do not average. Factory inches; millimetres unpublished. No inch/mm pair in these sources. Tribute Series Comanche (import; poplar, 12" medium C, 18:1 tuners, push/pull expander, Fullerton-wound Z-coils) is the volume SKU, not this table. ASAT Z-3 is these coils on a single-cut. Comanche VI is six mini-toggles. Comanche Studio VI (2007, 100 guitars) is not this table. No Fender SKU.

Construction

The job was a double-cut that did not hum, with each string still on one half of the coil. Not a stacked dummy. Not a soapbar. A Z.

G&L was already Leo Fender, George Fullerton, and Dale Hyatt on Fender Avenue. Wikipedia and the factory date the company 1980. Vintage Guitar (Ward Meeker, April 2026) prints 1979. Keep both. The Comanche is later.

Two short coils, wound opposite, magnets opposite, slanted so the pair reads as a Z. Hum cancels the way a Precision’s split coil cancels. Each string still talks to only one half, so it does not thicken into a Gibson humbucker. Under it, Magnetic Field Design: a ceramic bar, soft-iron poles you raise per string. Leo’s US 4,220,069 (filed 20 June 1979, issued 2 September 1980) is that pickup. Vintage Guitar (Michael Wright) dates the MFD drawings to 1979 and files the S-500’s rectangular singles as the production version of it. The Z’s outline is a later design patent, USD 319,456, filed 13 May 1988, issued 27 August 1991. yowhatsshakin: the shape is the design patent; the magnet is still the MFD patent.

Those rectangular singles are the S-500. The Legacy is Dual-Fulcrum, PTB, and Alnico CLF-100s, not ceramics (Andertons, 25 April 2019). The ASAT (g-l-asat) is 1985, jumbo MFD soapbars, Saddle-Lock, a single-cut. Factory copy calls the Comanche “Leo’s final word on the traditional double-cutaway bolt-on axe.” Their sentence. The six-toggle VI was not his circuit. yowhatsshakin credits Dale Hyatt and Steve Reed, “independent from Leo Fender.”

PTB is a passive treble cut beside a passive bass cut. The expander adds neck-plus-bridge, or all three; the middle click stays the middle pickup (yowhatsshakin, on the V). Dual-Fulcrum pivots on two points, so it bends up as well as down. Forged brass saddles, an aluminum arm. Not associated with FMIC. The offset Z is why the catalog guitar is right-hand only.

The price list that adds it is 15 June 1988, misspelled “Commanche,” and the 15 January 1989 list still is. This plate starts in 1988. The guitar in the shop is older. yowhatsshakin’s first Z-coil is a prototype: Clear Red swamp-ash Skyhawk body recut, neck 8 January 1988, body 21 November 1987, serial G021651. He infers Winter NAMM, 15–17 January 1988. Inference, not a program. Blue Book’s free line prints the V as manufactured 1989–1991. Craig at Guitars by Leo prints V production 1988–1991. Keep the June 1988 list, the November 1987 body, and Blue Book’s 1989.

Early ones did not wear the later S-500 outline. yowhatsshakin: a Long-Horn body, ordinary arm and belly cuts, a sickle headstock. The V is the 5-way, half-coils in series. The VI is in Hyatt’s sales log by 26 May 1989: six mini-toggles, 63 combinations, half-coils in parallel. The 15 January 1990 list is what says it “is now available as either the Comanche V or the Comanche VI,” and announces the signatures the 1989 log already had. Signature decal on the upper bout. One VI Signature in that record is Skyhawk-shaped. Not every early Comanche.

ggjaguar’s March 1991 V Signature: two-piece ash, cherry-sunburst nitro, rosewood, 22 frets, powder-coated aluminum guard, chrome Dual-Fulcrum, plastic nut 1 5/8", Schaller M6, 25 1/2", 9.1 lb. One guitar.

Then the bobbin tooling vanished. G&L’s 18 February 1999 page, via Craig: in 1991 the tooling and the specs for it were gone, and the model stopped. Wikipedia: Leo died in 1991; Phyllis Fender passed the company to John C. McLaren Sr. of BBE. yowhatsshakin: V and VI halted in 1991, before BBE late that year. Craig’s four first-run badges run 1988/89 through 1991.

The list that brings a Comanche back is 1 February 1998. “The revamped Comanche is reintroduced,” and the ASAT Z-3 arrives, semi-hollow included. The 1999 page calls it a third generation and puts it on S-500 / Legacy neck and body shapes. Same Z, the V’s 5-way, not the Long-Horn and not six toggles. yowhatsshakin also dates the Z’s return to 1997. Keep 1997 and 1 February 1998.

2007. The Studio VI, Guitarsite quoting G&L: swamp ash, 50 Honeyburst and 50 Tobacco Sunburst, the old coil splits, including all three off. Not this table.

Tribute is the import. Wikipedia: US market 2003, Cort in Korea, later Indonesia (citation-needed). Reverb’s metadata lists both countries. Factory spec: poplar, nut 1 5/8", 12" medium C, 18:1 tuners, push/pull expander on the treble pot, Z-coils dealer sheets call Fullerton-wound. Music Store Live’s Emerald Blue blurb still says mahogany; the spec block and the factory page say poplar. Do not average that.

Fullerton closed September 2025. Vintage Guitar and Wikipedia: furloughed 15 September, told 29 September the factory was closing. Orange County Register: BBE’s California status ended 28 October. Guitar World (Phil Weller, 25 June 2026): leftovers through Musical Instrument Reclamation Corp. in Franklin, Tennessee — “not a comeback.”

Classic against last typical is the 1988–91 V — Long-Horn or sickle, aluminum guard, 1 5/8" plastic nut, series Z-coils — against the 2025 Fullerton Deluxe: alder or swamp ash, Natural Satin Modern Classic, 9 1/2", bone nut, Jescar 57110, mini-toggle, PTB, Dual-Fulcrum. Named 2025 sets include Honeyburst and Vintage Natural on ash, Tangerine Metallic on alder. Not the whole menu. Same three Z-coils. The VI is the other circuit. The Tribute is the other factory. No new Fullerton Comanche this pass.

Players

Do not hang this plate on Jorgenson’s ASAT, on a catalog Comanche for those Hellecasters tracks, or on his 1997 Fender. Do not put Cinninger’s S-500 here. Do not steal Jerry Cantrell (Rampage).

John Jorgenson. A prototype, not the June 1988 list guitar. His post, 28 March 2024: Leo had him try this guitar and two others, different switching, over a weekend of gigs. He kept it as it was, and turned down a proper finish and logo. It “sounded especially good with distortion and inspired” the Hellecasters’ “Passion,” “Son Becomes Father,” and “King Arthur’s Dream.” The photo is late-’80s NAMM with George Fullerton and Leo. The 1997 limited Fender Hellecaster was modeled on that prototype after BBE bought G&L. Different object. yowhatsshakin: he did not design the Z-coil; he tested it, with Dale Hyatt, Buddy Kendrick (died 1984), Jeff Ross, and others. His one-off ASAT with three Z-coils became the Z-3. Not this plate.

Jake Cinninger (Umphrey’s McGee). Sweetwater, 10 May 2024: a Fullerton Deluxe is “my boat anchor on tour,” and not his only G&L. Premier Guitar, 14 May 2025, at the Ryman: the No. 1 is a Comanche, Z-coils so high gain does not hum, stock arm replaced by a Jake Blade (Mark Benjamin, RoughGauge), D’Addario .010s. The rundown’s other G&L is an S-style, “only 50” made. Wikipedia also files a red Comanche for noisy stage power, beside a Legacy and an S-500. File the Comanche. Do not merge the rack.

Also known to play stays short. Factory demos are not a discography. None invented.

Rarity

You cannot order a new Comanche from Fullerton. The run ended September 2025. MIRC leftover is a warehouse, not a line. Tribute imports are other factories on this silhouette, many of them with Fullerton-wound Z-coils.

G&L did not publish Comanche totals. None invented. Guitar serials run G0 on a neck plate, then CL around 1997, then CLF (G&L FAQ). They date a guitar. They don’t count a year. That is why a first-year census is unknown.

What is actually thinner: the 1988–91 run, stopped when the bobbin tooling vanished; Long-Horn and sickle-headstock examples; the VI’s parallel coils and six toggles; the signature decal. The 2007 Studio VI is the named count: 50 Honeyburst and 50 Tobacco Sunburst. Jorgenson’s unfinished prototype is one object. It is not a vintage Comanche. A 1998-on USA guitar is the common American one. A Tribute is the common one. Right-hand only is a catalog limit, not a production figure.

Value

Informal estimate, 6 October 2026. Not an appraisal.

Ask is not sold. No invented median. No dollar figure on the June 1988 list summary. None invented. Jorgenson’s prototype is one object. Not a comp.

New street. None under a living Fullerton order book. Factory MAP unpublished. Guitar Chalk, 4–6 October 2026, cites Sweetwater Fullerton Deluxe at $1,799.00 (Andromeda, Tangerine Metallic) and $1,899.00 (Old School Tobacco, and Vintage Natural Gloss on the 4 October page). Sweetwater’s Himalayan Blue Gear Exchange page prints new $1,899.00. Finish splits the ask. Do not average. One new USA ask, not a Deluxe and not a hammer: Music Store Live, Okoume / Caribbean rosewood, Mocha, serial CLF2303059, $2,550.00. Tribute new: Music Store Live $799.00. Guitar Center and Musician’s Friend list Olympic White at $799.00, sold out and out of stock. A Japan outlet sold a new Tribute at $592.03. Not US street.

Used modern. Reverb Price Guide, USA Comanche, page years 1998–2017: $722–$1,386, 82 orders, Good to Mint. Later transactions on that page do not sit in the band. Named sold, not a series: Excellent $1,700 (5 December 2025), $1,200 (13 November 2025), $1,650 (5 November 2025); Very Good $1,950 (10 November 2025), $1,546 (30 October 2025), $1,421.21 (30 September 2025); Excellent $850 (4 October 2025). Fullerton Deluxe is a separate Reverb product (page years 2020–2026); the dollar widget did not load. Sweetwater, Himalayan Blue Deluxe only: used $987.00–$1,462.00, recommended $1,329.00. Brian’s Guitars listed a 2024 Honeyburst Deluxe at $1,250, sold out — not a confirmed hammer. No clean US Tribute used band. Reverb Malta’s Tribute guide is €522–€651. Don’t average any of that.

Vintage / collectible. The Leo-era guitar is the scarce one, and the sold record is thin. Flag: thin sold-comp access on 1988–91. Named ask, not a hammer: Truetone Music, a 1990/1991 Comanche VI with OHSC, was $2,699.99, then $2,299.00, sold out. Do not turn that into a median. A Tribute is not a 1991 V Signature.

Sources

G&L, Build To Order Comanche — Z-coil; PTB; mini-toggle expander; Dual-Fulcrum, forged brass saddles; 25 1/2"; alder and swamp ash; Modern Classic 9 1/2"; bone nut; 22 Jescar 57110; 12:1 tuners; right-hand only; “final word” copy; not associated with FMIC
G&L, Fullerton Deluxe Comanche — 2025 Deluxe as a curated option set; Natural Satin; Honeyburst and Vintage Natural on swamp ash, Tangerine Metallic on alder
G&L, Tribute Series Comanche — poplar; 1 5/8" nut; 12" medium C; 22 medium-jumbo nickel frets; 18:1 tuners; push/pull expander on the treble pot; Olympic White and Emerald Blue Metallic over poplar
G&L, CLF Research S-500 — S-500 is MFD single-coils, not Z-coils; Modern Classic defined as 9.5" and 1 11/16" nut
G&L, Dual-Fulcrum vibrato — two pivots; bend up or down; aluminum arm
G&L FAQs — G0, then CL, then CLF serials
ggjaguar, 1991 Comanche V Signature — March 1991 measured guitar; nitro ash; aluminum guard; 1 5/8" plastic nut; 22 frets; 25 1/2"; 9.1 lb; 5-way reissue in 1998
yowhatsshakin, The improved Strat — introduced on the 15 June 1988 list, misspelled; still misspelled 15 January 1989; Long-Horn and sickle headstock; V vs VI; signatures during 1989 and on the 15 January 1990 list
yowhatsshakin, price list 15 June 1988 — “The Commanche [sic] is added to the guitar lineup.” No dollar figure on the summary page
yowhatsshakin, price list 15 January 1990 — V or VI; signature models announced on this list
yowhatsshakin, price list 1 February 1998 — revamped Comanche reintroduced; ASAT Z-3 introduced, including semi-hollow
yowhatsshakin, Comanche V prototype — Skyhawk body recut; neck 8 January 1988; body 21 November 1987; G021651; NAMM inference
yowhatsshakin, Comanche VI Signature — Hyatt and Steve Reed, independent of Leo; parallel vs series; 63 combinations; sales log 26 May 1989; halted 1991; Studio VI in 2007, 100 guitars
yowhatsshakin, Z-coil pickups — USD 319,456 filed 13 May 1988; MFD patent 4,220,069; Jorgenson designed-it rumor incorrect; he tested; his ASAT Z-3 prototype is a different guitar
yowhatsshakin, Comanche wiring — V: series coils, PTB, expander on the 5-way; VI: parallel, six toggles
Guitars by Leo, Craig, 28 May 2026 — V 1988–1991; signatures and VI 1989–1991; 1998 reissue; quotes the 18 February 1999 G&L page on the lost 1991 bobbin tooling; neck and body from the S-500 / Legacy / Legacy Special
John Jorgenson, 28 March 2024 — prototype weekend with Leo; kept unfinished; “Passion,” “Son Becomes Father,” “King Arthur’s Dream”; 1997 Fender Hellecaster modeled on it
Sweetwater InSync, Jake Cinninger, 10 May 2024 — Fullerton Deluxe Comanche, “my boat anchor on tour”
Premier Guitar, Rig Rundown: Umphrey’s McGee, 14 May 2025 — Comanche as his No. 1; Z-coils; Jake Blade; D’Addario .010s; the 50-off S-style is a different guitar
Wikipedia, Jake Cinninger — red Comanche when the stage wants a noiseless pickup; also Legacy and S-500
Wikipedia, G&L Musical Instruments — founded 1980; Leo died 1991; BBE via Phyllis Fender; MFD; Dual-Fulcrum; Tribute 2003, Korea, then Indonesia (citation-needed); furlough 15 September 2025 / terminated 29 September; BBE status ended 28 October
Orange County Register, Peter Larsen, 31 October 2025 — closed; BBE dissolved 28 October 2025
Guitar World, Phil Weller, 25 June 2026 — MIRC leftover, Franklin, Tennessee; not a comeback
Vintage Guitar, Ward Meeker, April 2026 — “Storied Brand Closes After 45 Years”; founding printed 1979; furlough 15 September 2025; factory closing told 29 September; closed late September 2025
Vintage Guitar, Michael Wright, Out-Stratting the Strat — MFD drawings 1979, US patent 1980; S-500 rectangular single-coil MFDs, ceramic bar, not the Z
USPTO / Google Patents, US 4,220,069 — MFD pickup; C. Leo Fender; filed 20 June 1979; issued 2 September 1980
USPTO / Google Patents, USD 319,456 — “Pick-up unit for electronic guitars”; filed 13 May 1988; issued 27 August 1991; C. Leo Fender
Andertons, Legacy vs S-500, 25 April 2019 — Legacy CLF-100 Alnico singles; S-500 MFD singles and PTB
Guitarsite, Comanche Studio VI, 20 November 2007 — update of the 1988–1991 VI; 50 Honeyburst and 50 Tobacco Sunburst
Blue Book of Guitar Values, Comanche series — free line prints Comanche V manufactured 1989–1991, against the 1988 list
Pitbull Audio, 2018 Fullerton Deluxe Comanche — Modern Classic 1 11/16" nut, 1 5/8" string spacing, 9.5"
Reverb, 2016 USA Comanche Shoreline Gold — spec sheet: Modern Classic, nut 1 11/16, string spacing 1 5/8, radius 9.5
Guitar Chalk, Fullerton Deluxe Comanche — Sweetwater snapshot 4–6 October 2026: $1,799.00 and $1,899.00 by finish
Guitar Chalk review, prices 4 October 2026 — Vintage Natural Gloss $1,899.00
Sweetwater Gear Exchange, Fullerton Deluxe Comanche Himalayan Blue — new $1,899.00; used suggestion $987.00–$1,462.00, recommended $1,329.00
Music Store Live, Tribute Comanche Emerald Blue — $799.00; spec block poplar; blurb still says mahogany
Music Store Live, Tribute Comanche Olympic White — $799.00; 1 5/8"; 12"; Fullerton-made Z-coils
Music Store Live, USA Comanche Okoume Mocha — ask $2,550.00; serial CLF2303059; one BTO guitar, not the Deluxe menu
Guitar Center, Tribute Comanche Olympic White — $799.00, sold out
Musician’s Friend, Tribute Comanche Olympic White — $799.00, out of stock
Reverb Price Guide, G&L USA Comanche — years 1998–2017; estimated $722–$1,386 on 82 orders; named 2025 solds listed in Value
Reverb, Tribute Series Comanche outlet, sold — new, sold $592.03; Japan
Reverb Malta, Tribute Series Comanche — Indonesia and Korea on the metadata; guide €522–€651
Truetone Music, 1990/1991 Comanche VI — ask was $2,699.99, then $2,299.00, sold out
Brian’s Guitars, 2024 Fullerton Deluxe Honeyburst — listed $1,250, sold out; nut 1.6875" on that card