The Takamine EF-325SRC was a dreadnought style acoustic, with single cutaway introduced in the early 1990s and made until around 2003. The top was solid spruce with DC-1 bracing and black and white binding. Sides were bubinga and the neck was mahogany. These had a red stain with clear gloss polyurethane finish. These had a palathetic pickup with the 3-band Graph-Ex preamp assembly and an end-pin jack. The sound-hole label was a wood burned stamp and the serial number was found on a Takamine paper sticker on the heel block.

The first EF-340SC was produced by TAKAMINE in 2003

The EF-341 was discontinued by TAKAMINE in 1999.

The first EF-341 DELUXE was produced by TAKAMINE in 2004

TAKAMINE began making the EF-385 in 2003

The Takamine F-340 was introduced in the early 1970s and discontinued in 1999. In the 1976 Takamine catalog the F-340 Dreadnaught is described as: "a Dreadnaught body with a slimmet neck for easy fingering. Features a laminated spruce top; mahogany back and sides; mahogany neck with adjustable tension rod; individual nickel plated tuning gears".  Also available as the F-340S (with a solid spruce top) and the F-340SF (solid spruce top and satin finish).

The Takamine F-340S was introduced in the early 1970s and discontinued in 1999. It was the solid spruce topped version of the F-340 dreadnaught. Also available with satin finish as the F-340SF model

The Takamine F-341 was a dreadnought stye spruce topped acoustic with high-gloss jet black laquered top, sides, back, neck and headstock. The rosewood fingerboard had mother-of-pearl snowflake inlays and was bound in white. The top, sides and back were also bound in white. Decorative inlaid natural wood marquetry joined the two-piece back. TAKAMINE discontinued the F-341 in 1996.

The Takamine  F-360S was  introduced in the 1970s but discontinued  in 1999. It was the solid spruce topped version of the F-360.

Manufacture of the F-385 ended in 1999. It was a spruced-topped dreadnought style 12-string acoustic guitar.