Supro guitars were first produced in the 1930s by the National Dobro Corporation (rebranding as Valco in the 1940s), with the first solid body electrics produced in the early 1950s. The company produced guitars with numerous names on the headstock, with Supro and National being the best known. They produced some interesting guitars in the 1960s, including some of the earliest fiberglas-bodied instruments; financial pressure necessitated a merger with Kay of Chicago in 1967, but the new comapany only managed to limp on until 1968, before folding and ending all guitar production. Today vintage Supro guitars are somewhat collectable, and although eclipsed by the many bigger American guitar brands still fetch reasonable prices. Vintage Supro amplifiers also have a great reputation, and are well respected in the recording studio
Supro Arlington
Supro Lexington
Supro Normandy
Supro Stratford
Supro Carlisle
Supro Clermont
Supro Croydon
Supro Colt
Supro 12 String
Supro Vagabond
Supro Taurus bass
Supro Pocket bass
Studio Four
Jet Airliner
Comet
Supro Statesman
Supro Sportsman
Supro Taurus
Supro Thunderbolt
Galaxy
Combo
Royal Reverb
Big Star
Corsica
Supreme
Trojan
Super Six
Dual-Tone
Bantam
$525
$525
$100
$400
$380
$685
$600
$999
$800
$900
$1400
$1800
$350
$995
$725
$450
$1300
$669
$929
$450