Tagima Serial Number Lookup

If manual decoding fails, go straight to the source.

If your guitar is a T-635, TW-61, or any of the modern affordable models, you will likely see a serial starting with CN or a combination of letters and numbers stamped or printed on the headstock.

The Format: Usually CN[Number][Letter] or [Factory Code][Year][Batch] tagima serial number lookup

The Shortcut: If your serial starts with CN and has a letter like "A, B, C, D, or E," the guitar was made between 2020 and 2025. If it has an older code (like CN9...), it is likely from the late 2010s.

Here’s the hard truth: Tagima does not currently offer a public online database where you can type in a serial number and get instant results (unlike Fender or Gibson). However, you can manually decode the number using known patterns. If manual decoding fails, go straight to the source

If you own a Tagima guitar—or are looking to buy a used one—you have likely noticed a series of numbers and letters stamped on the back of the headstock or neck plate. This is your guitar’s fingerprint. Understanding how to perform a Tagima serial number lookup is essential for determining the instrument's age, factory of origin, model specification, and, most importantly, its authenticity.

In this guide, we’ll walk you through everything you need to know about Tagima serial numbers, how to decode them, the limitations of the system, and how to get definitive answers about your instrument. Be patient

A serial number is useless if the features don’t match the era. For example:

If your serial number says "BR05" but the guitar has a roasted neck and carbon-fiber truss rod (features post-2018), it is likely a fake or a parts guitar.

Sometimes, the serial is less important than the hardware.