Editing Univox (section)

==Products==
===Univox amplifiers===
[[File:Univox U45B amplifier.jpg|thumb|200px|A Univox U45-B tube combo amplifier from the mid-1960s.]]
[[File:UNIVOX U-1010 B-Group amp head.jpg|thumb|200px|A Univox "B-Group" amp head from the early 1970s. Model: U-1011]]
A number of tube and solid-state amplifiers were produced by Univox over the years. These ranged from small practice combo amps to powerful heads with separate cabinets. Some models had built-in [[spring reverb]] and [[tremolo]] effects. In 1971, Univox introduced the B Group amplifiers, covered in two-toned blue or gray [[Tolex]] with distinctive ovaloid cosmetics.<ref>
{{cite web |title=Univox Amplifiers |url=http://www.VintageUnivox.com/amps/uniamp.html |work=VintageUnivox.com}}</ref> The C-Group (UX) line of amps were used by [[The Jeff Beck Group]] and [[Led Zeppelin]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://wholelottaled.webs.com/univoxux1501.htm| title=Whole Lotta Led}}</ref>

===Univox guitars===
In 1962, Gulf and Western acquired Merson Musical Products, an importer of various headstock-brand guitars such as Tempo, Giannini and [[Hagström]]. Around 1968, they started producing Univox-branded guitars.  Unicord and Merson split in 1975, but Unicord continued to make Univox guitars until about 1978, even adding some newer models.<ref name=VintageUnivox.com>
{{cite web |title=The Univox Page |url=http://www.VintageUnivox.com/ |work=VintageUnivox.com}}</ref>

====Electric guitars====
[[File:UNIVOX GUITAR hi-flier phase3.jpg|thumb|300px|Univox Hi Flier Phase 3 guitar]]
[[File:UNIVOX GUITAR gimme.jpg|thumb|300px|Univox Gimme guitar, natural finish]]
*Badazz
*[[Univox Coily|Coily]]
*Custom
*Custom 335 (six and twelve-string versions)<ref name="guitars">
  {{cite journal |last=Wright |first=Michael |title=Univox Guitars – Merson/Unicord Part 1 |url=http://www.vintageguitar.com/1952/univox-guitars/ |journal=[[Vintage Guitar (magazine)|Vintage Guitar]] |issue=February 1998}}</ref>
*Deluxe
*{{Proper name|eEagle}}
*Effie (six and twelve-string versions)<ref name="guitars" />
*Gimmie
*HR-2
*[[Univox Hi-Flier|Hi-Flier]]
*Les Paul Copy (black and goldtop)
*Limited Edition Series (double-cut Les Paul Junior copy)
*Lucy
*Mother/Rhythm and Blues
*Pro (Jazzbix)
*Ripper
*Royce
*UC-2
*UC-3
*Westbury Standard
*Westbury Performer

====Bass guitars====
*Badazz
*Coily
*Hi-Flier
*Naked
*Precisely
*Eagle
*Professional
*Stereo
*UB-1
*[[Univox 'Lectra|'Lectra]]

====Acoustic guitars====
*Auditorium
*Artist Series
*Dove
*'Grass

===Univox keyboards===
[[File:Korg PE-1000 (Univox K4).jpg|thumb|300px|Univox K4 (1976, Korg PE-1000)]]
*Univox K4
*Univox MaxiKorg K3
*Univox MiniKorg K1/K2
*Univox Stringman (see {{cite web |url=http://www.keyboardmuseum.com/pic/u/univ/stgman.jpg |title=link |others=|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20101219071805/http://keyboardmuseum.com/pic/u/univ/stgman.jpg |archivedate=2010-12-19}})


===Univox Drum Machines===
[[File:Korg Mini-Pops SR-120 Desktop.jpg|thumb|Univox Mini-Pops SR-120 (mid-1970s)]]
* Univox JR-4 
* Univox SR-55
* Univox SR-95
* Univox SR-120

===Univox effects===
[[File:Shin-ei Uni-Vibe (1968), Jimi Hendrix, EMP Museum (clean).jpg|thumb|[[Uni-Vibe]] (ca.1968) {{nowrap|formerly owned by [[Jimi Hendrix]]}}]]
Univox had many effects units, generally made by Shin-Ei, but perhaps their most well known was the [[Univox Super Fuzz|Super-Fuzz]] Pedal, used by [[Pete Townshend]].<ref name=VintageUnivox.com/> Univox also produced the [[Uni-Vibe]], a chorus/vibrato that attempted to emulate a [[Leslie speaker]] effect, popularized by [[Jimi Hendrix]].