Univox

Univox also distributed guitars by Matsumoku, effects units by Shin-Ei Companion, and synthesizers by Crumar and Korg.

The Univox Hi-Flier was based loosely on the distinctive Mosrite "reverse swept" shape; it was popularized in the early 1990s by Kurt Cobain, almost two decades after original production had ceased.

Tony Frank, the design engineer at Unicord, created the dual-volume-control two-stage pre-amp that Marshall introduced with their 4140 and 2150 amplifiers, which allowed a "super-dirty" fuzz even at extremely low volumes.

In 1971, Univox introduced the B Group amplifiers, covered in two-toned blue or gray Tolex with distinctive ovaloid cosmetics.

[2] In 1962, Gulf and Western acquired Merson Musical Products, an importer of various headstock-brand guitars such as Tempo, Giannini and Hagström.

A Univox U45-B tube combo amplifier from the mid-1960s.
A Univox "B-Group" amp head from the early 1970s. Model: U-1011
Univox Hi Flier Phase 3 guitar
Univox Gimme guitar, natural finish
Univox K4 (1976, Korg PE-1000)
Univox Mini-Pops SR-120 (mid-1970s)
Uni-Vibe (ca.1968) formerly owned by Jimi Hendrix