Eko
NXT B100ce Dreadnought See Through Black
Eko
Type Hollowbody Jazz single cut Gold
Eko
Type Hollowbody Jazz single cut Sunburst
Eko
Aire 500 Stealth Matte Black
Eko
ST 300 Olympic White
Eko
JB 300 Cream
Eko
PB 300 Black
Eko
JB 401 MN Natural
Eko
1 channel - 6.5" speaker - 15W
Eko
1 channel - 5" speaker - 10W
Eko
Jb 100 3/4 Sunburst
Eko
2 channels + FX loop + Reverb - 12" speaker - 50W
Eko
Vibra 300 4/4 Natural
Eko
2 channels + FX loop + Reverb - 10" speaker - 25W
Eko
T-Shirt Logo Eko - Cream White (M)
Eko
Fire 601 Lignum Natural
Eko
PJ 400 Vintage White
Eko
ST 300 LH Black
Eko
JB 300 5 Sunburst
Eko
Aire 601 Lignum Natural
Eko
JB 300 Sunburst
Eko
Aire 701 Wildwood Natural
Eko
Piezo Booster
Eko
PB 300 Black - B-Stock
Eko
ST 401 MN Sunburst - B-Stock
Eko
ST 300 Cream - Stock B
Eko
PJ 300 Black – B-Stock
Eko
Tero Vnos Daphne Blue - B-Stock
Eko
PB 400 Vintage White - B-Stock
Eko
ST 401 MN Sunburst - B-Stock
Eko
JB 300 LH Sunburst
Eko
Vl480 Aged Gold Sparkle P-90 Left-Handed - Stock B
Eko
NXT N100ce See Through Black - Stock B
Eko
DV 300 Red - B-Stock
Eko
ST 400 Black - B-Stock
Eko
LS 300 Black - B-Stock
Eko
ST 300 Daphne Blue - Stock B
Eko
MIA N400CE Nylon cutaway electro Natural
Eko
Tero 500 Stealth Matte Black
Eko
Tero 601 Lignum Natural
Eko
Tero 801 Musa Grey Flamed
Eko
Fire 701 Wildwood Natural
Eko
ST350 HSS Black
Eko
Fire 500 Stealth Matte Black
Eko
Modeling - speakers 2x3" - 15W - FX + Bluetooth
Eko
Type Hollowbody double cut Sunburst
Eko
T-Shirt Logo Eko - Cream White (L)
Eko
BAIO Amp 25 - compact modeling amp + effects + drum + Bluetooth
About the brand Eko
EKO was founded and still operates in central Italy, at the heart of what is considered the true Italian music district, one of the most important in Europe.
More precisely, in the Marche region, notably around Recanati, Castelfidardo, Senigallia, Loreto and Montelupone, the late 1950s and early 1960s saw the birth and development of some of the most important Italian companies specializing in musical instruments and related sectors: accordions, guitars and other stringed instruments, bellows instruments, electronic organs, as well as sound systems for the stage.
By the mid-1960s, the musical instrument industry in the Marche employed about 60,000 people and was one of the most creative and innovative hubs in the sector worldwide.
Even today, several internationally renowned companies, including EKO, continue their activities in this same region, at the heart of Italian creativity and expertise.
