Search results for 'gs mini'

The Ernie Ball Music Man Short Scale StingRay bass offers a big thumpy round sound in a convenient smaller package. A 30” scale allows for easier playability due to the shorter spacing between the frets. The Ernie Ball Music Man passive humbucking pickup, equipped with higher output neodymium magnets, has been specially designed for the short scale bass, providing its signature warm tone. The electronics package includes a 3-way rotary switch featuring parallel, true single-coil, and series modes. Like its big brother, the Stingray Special, the short scale bass comes standard with a modern classic bridge, 22 stainless steel frets, and lightweight Music Man tuning machines.

  This OM2HA features an Adirondack Spruce top, Indian Rosewood back and sides, Adirondack Spruce braces, and a 1 3/4" nut width.
  'OM' stands for "Orchestra Model," but 80 years after this body shape was first designed it has become the most popular 14-fret model with fingerstyle guitar soloists who choose to play on steel strings; yet flatpickers also find it appealing. The compact shape makes the Collings OM equally easy to handle onstage or when sitting on the couch, and the relatively shallow body (barely over 4 inches deep) results in balanced tone and an immediate response.

This Tyler Studio Elite HDX features a beautiful Quilted Maple top in Hawaiian Blue, with matching headstock! The James Taylor Studio Elite HD is one of the most popular models that Tyler Guitars offers. Tyler guitars are well known for their unparalleled feel and tone. James’ keen insight into how things work, and what players want is the main reason Tyler Guitars are coveted by top session players and artists worldwide.

  Here is a Tom Anderson Hollow T Classic Contoured in 3-Color Burst with binding and an aged white pickguard. It has all the classic T-style appeal, but with the superlative craftsmanship and attention to detail that Tom Anderson is famous for.

Here is a 1993 Fender Telecaster TL52 in rare 2-color sunburst, "Made in Japan" at the neck heel. Almost all the original hardware has been replaced with gold hardware, with the exception of the neck plate and output jack. The tuners are locking but look like vintage Klusons. The pickups have also been replaced. The make and model of the pickups is unknown, but they sound great.

Here is a drop-dead gorgeous Collings CL Deluxe with a spectacular quilted maple top in Tiger Eye Sunburst. The figuring in the top is incredible: intense and highly defined, with the perfect finish to compliment it. Add the Madagascar rosewood fingerboard, dot inlays, and Lollar pickups, and you have a very special CL Deluxe.

Here is a really nice D'Angelico New Yorker NYL-6, built in Japan by Vestax in the early 2000s. With its classic 17" archtop body, gorgeous tonewoods, and gold hardware, this guitar has all the old school jazz guitar looks you'd expect from a New Yorker.

  Here is an extremely clean, all original 1989 Fender American Standard Stratocaster in Pewter with an Indian rosewood fingerboard.
  The condition is remarkable. Near-mint, with only some very slight pick wear. You do not often see 40 year old Strats this clean. This is exactly the kind of guitar that looks like it spent decades tucked away under someone's bed, largely untouched.

The Classic S Studio Limited Edition is a tribute to the iconic studio tools that shaped countless legendary recordings of the '80s and '90s. Designed to capture the precision, consistency, and tonal versatility demanded by the world's top session and touring guitarists, Classic S Studio blends timeless S-style feel with refined, modern performance.

This OM2H features Collings' "Deep Body". With its deeper body depth, it sounds bigger, bolder, and deeper than a traditional OM. It's a stunning sound! It also features a Baked Sitka Spruce top, Adriondack Spruce braces, and 1 3/4" nut width.

Here is a cool Gibson SG Deluxe in Hellfire Red finish, made in the USA in 1998. It features the distinctive three mini-humbucker pickup configuration, a six-position rotary selector, and a Maestro-labeled Bigsby-style tremolo. The model was a relatively short-lived Gibson model and is considerably less common than the standard SG models produced during this period.