That's an all laminate version of Washburns most basic acoustic dreadnaught, as opposed to a solid wood top & laminate back & sides (D10s/n) which are more expensive and supposed to get better with age. The 'n' stands for natural finish. The first 2 numbers in the serial number should indicate year of manufacture (although sometimes it's only the first number-Washburns serials numbers are a bit screwy sometimes). They're a nice beginners guitar and the action is usually pretty good on them, but it is just that-a beginners guitar, which is probably now 15 yrs old.so i don't see it hitting triple figures. There's a Washburn guitar forum attached to their website which may help you a bit more. The model numbers are broken down with the 1st letter dictating body style-D for Dreads, F for folk, J for jumbo and B for travel etc. Then the number-usually the higher the better (although not always).

Ipswitch Ws_ftp Professional 12 Keygens there. Then the solid construction letters if any.S for solid top, SW for solid back and sides, omitted if all laminate. Next are the cutaway and electric pickup and preamp letters (C,E) if any and Deluxe (DL) letters for 'blingier' models.

Last of all is the finish-N for natural, TS for tobacco sunburst and so on. Newer models now have a K at the end of the number if a case is included.

Ramulamma Serial Actress. There are exceptions and other letters for exotic woods when used but this is a general guide. The current D10 model is only available with a solid top as far as i know and is listed as a D10s. Its Solid Sitka Spruce, Mahogany laminated back & Sides.

Oct 25, 2016 Checked my Washburn book last night, your label and serial number dates it at 1910. The bottom of the label, just above the D6050 ( I. Washburn has utilized a variety of serial number formats throughout its history. Guitars with serial numbers containing five or more characters were. Washburn Identification Number (WIN) FAQ.

Just got one a few months ago.I bought the 12 string version and made it as a project guitar made a 6 string wide neck (48mm or 1 7/8') and string spacing out of it. Yours is but Matts isn't. His was made in 1994 (possibly by the yamaki plant, Japan but definitely by a different maker than todays) while yours is a current model which as i said in an earlier post are all now made with solid wood tops. Just look at the difference in the rosette in the picture above compared to the one on your D10. Yours is but Matts isn't.

His was made in 1994 (possibly by the yamaki plant, Japan but definitely by a different maker than todays) while yours is a current model which as i said in an earlier post are all now made with solid wood tops. Just look at the difference in the rosette in the picture above compared to the one on your D10. True, didn't notice the rosette. But i wonder.when i saw the picture of the top.it sure looks like a solid top to me, look at the grain it goes in lines as a solid top.if it was flat with no grain or mixed grain then i would say its laminated but look at that top.seems solid to me, at least from that picture.

[QUOTE=andysl12]Yours is but Matts isn't. His was made in 1994 (possibly by the yamaki plant, Japan but definitely by a different maker than todays) Todays D-10's are mostly made in China, that one is most likely made in Korea, Yamaki's had stopped making Washburns at that date point and Andy is correct for the designation to be a solid top always had a S after the model number. Still a nice guitar when set up, so I can imagine that he has probably sold it by now, from some one who might have to many Washburns ( I wonder when it becomes to many????)Ship.