Maria Lider 12-String Semi-Hollow Archtop USSR 1960s Sunburst Vintage

$350.00

Rare Maria Lider 12-string semi-hollow archtop electric guitar from the 1960s–70s USSR (Leningrad). Finished in classic sunburst and freshly restrung, this unique Soviet-era instrument features a distinctive polystyrene body, 3 volume controls with master tone, and a stainless jazz tailpiece.

In good working condition with vintage wear. A true collector’s piece with unmistakable Cold War character.

Sold as-is. Please review photos and ask questions before purchase.

Out of stock

SKU: rev-28845264 Categories: , Tags: , , , , Brand:

Description

Step into the sound and history of the Soviet era with this rare Maria Lider 12-string semi-hollow archtop electric guitar, produced in Leningrad, USSR during the 1960s–1970s.

These instruments are unlike anything produced in the West. Inspired in form by the iconic ES-335 silhouette, this piece carries its own unmistakable Soviet identity both in construction and tone.

Key Features:

  • Authentic USSR-era production (Leningrad)
  • 12-string semi-hollow archtop design
  • Classic sunburst finish
  • Freshly restrung and in working condition
  • Unique polystyrene body construction (a distinctive Soviet-era material approach)
  • Thick, square-profile neck
  • Fingerboard mounted with 5-bolt metal plate system
  • 3 individual volume controls + master tone
  • Stainless steel jazz tailpiece
  • Adjustable floating bridge
  • Standard 1/4″ output jack

Condition:
This guitar is in good working condition with visible signs of age and use consistent with vintage Soviet instruments. Please review all photos carefully.

As with many USSR-era guitars, this piece is valued as much for its historical and collectible significance as for its playability. These instruments were often experimental in construction and represent a fascinating chapter in global guitar history.

Important Notes:

  • Sold as-is
  • No returns or refunds
  • Please ask any questions prior to purchase

This is a rare opportunity to own a truly unique Cold War-era instrument that stands out in any collection, studio, or conversation.