VOX produced the SHADOW between 1960 and 1965

Production of the SOUNDCASTER began in 1962 and ended in 1966

Production of the SPITFIRE began in 1965 and ended in 1967. The
Spitfire had a contoured body somewhat like a stratocaster, with 3 pickup mounted single coil pickups mounted on the pickguard like a strat. It had rosewood fingerboard, and a spring vibrato (like a Bigsby).

The teardrop shaped semi acoustic Spitfire MK VI Vox is nothing like this model, apart from the vibrato.

Teardrop shaped electric guitar from Vox, the prototype of which was made specifically for Brian Jones of The Rolling Stones.

VOX manufactured the STARSTREAM (model V269)between 1967 and 1968. The Starstream had a unique teardrop shaped body but the electronics were even more unsual: with a built in E-tuner, distortion booster, treble and bass booster, wah-wah and repeat percussion effect - all powered by a 9V battery accessed through a circular sna-on pad at the back of the body. Pickups were two Vox Ferro-Sonic single coil units. Also available as a 12-string model the V270.

Vox's first electric guitars, the Clubman and Stroller were modeled after the Fender Stratocaster, which at the time, was not available in the United Kingdom. These first guitars were low-price, thin bodied, low-quality models made by a cabinet maker in Shoeburyness, Essex. VOX produced the STROLLER between 1960 and 1966.

Although by 1964 these guitars were definitely Stratocaster shaped, some early examples have a single cutaway Les Paul outline with a three-a-side headstock.

The TEMPEST XII was made between 1965 and 1967

VOX made the THUNDERJET between 1967 and 1968

VOX made the TORNADO between 1965 and 1967

VOX made the TYPHOON between 1965 and 1967

VOX made the ULTRASONIC between 1967 and 1968