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1967 Epiphone Casino with Frequensator Tailpiece

1967 Epiphone Casino with Frequensator Tailpiece

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Page last updated Aug 10, 2025

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Description

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The 1967 Epiphone Casino with Frequensator Tailpiece is a classic piece of musical history that continues to captivate guitarists with its vintage charm and unique sound. This semi-hollowbody electric guitar is renowned for its warm, resonant tone, thanks to its fully hollow construction. The Frequensator Tailpiece not only adds to its distinctive aesthetic but also contributes to its rich tonal palette, offering enhanced sustain and a smoother resonance. The Casino's dual P-90 pickups deliver a crisp, articulate sound that has been favored by numerous rock and roll legends over the decades.

The guitar's neck features a comfortable, slim-tapered profile, making it a joy to play for hours on end. Its rosewood fretboard provides a smooth playing experience, while the parallelogram inlays add an elegant touch. The 1967 Casino is a testament to Epiphone's craftsmanship during a golden era of guitar manufacturing. This model is a perfect choice for musicians seeking a blend of historical authenticity and exceptional playability.

Key Features:

Semi-hollowbody electric guitar design
Frequensator Tailpiece for enhanced sustain
Dual P-90 pickups for versatile tones
Slim-tapered neck profile for comfortable playability
Rosewood fretboard with parallelogram inlays
Vintage 1967 design and construction

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Normans Rare Guitars

Rhett Shull & Philip Conrad | 1967 Epiphone Casino & 1958 Fender Precision Bass

Normans Rare Guitars

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Owner Insights

We analyzed real musician discussions from forums and Reddit to find what players love, question, and tweak about 1967 Epiphone Casino with Frequensator Tailpiece.

Features and functionality

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The Frequensator tailpiece is a standout feature, though its impact on tone is debated among owners.
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Traditional Casinos typically feature P90 pickups, making the presence of mini-humbuckers in some models a unique variant.
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The 1967 Epiphone Casino's neck joins the body at the 17th fret, affecting upper fret access compared to models where the neck joins at the 19th fret.
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Comparisons

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The 1967 Casino is fully hollow, unlike the semi-hollow Riviera, and was positioned as a premium upgrade to the Casino, similar to the ES-335 with distinct differences.
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The 1967 Casino is fully hollow, contrasting with the ES-335's semi-hollow design, which includes a center block to reduce feedback.
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User experience

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Owners mention that the Sheraton II, even from the early 2000s, offers a robust playability with a neck that fits comfortably, likened to a reliable tool rather than just a collectible.
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Sheraton owners frequently appreciate the gold hardware, despite its tendency to wear, and find the guitar suitable for live performances without reliability issues.
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Setup and maintenance

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One user improved their ES-335 Dot by adjusting intonation, lowering action, and cleaning the fretboard, highlighting the importance of basic maintenance for optimal performance.
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Mods and upgrades

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Some users have swapped out stock pickups for models like Seymour Duncan’s SH-1 '59 to achieve a more desirable tone.
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Build quality

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Korean-made Sheratons (pre-2008) are praised for having a rosewood fretboard and a sturdy build, preferred over newer Chinese models with laurel fretboards.
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Artist usage

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Daniel Kessler

Guitarist

Interpol

Verified via YouTube

Daniel Kessler plays a 1967 Epiphone Casino in a burst finish with a Frequensator Tailpiece. He can be seen playing it in this video of Interpol performing Leif Erikson live. Around the 3:15 mark the guitar can be seen pretty clearly. Kessler's Epiphone has black knobs and nickel hardware.

One of the indicators of this guitar's particular model year is the 19th fret neck/body joint.

In an article, he confirms it's a 1967: "I have a 1967 Casino for some of our older songs. I’ve been using Casinos since Turn On The Bright Lights. That and my 1960 Anniversary are basically the only two guitars I’ve played throughout my entire tenure in Interpol." (original source here, article dated March 31, 2015)