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Revision as of 02:23, 18 April 2010

Epiphone EJ-160E

John Lennon Acoustic/Electric Guitar

The sound of this unassuming-looking instrument inspired legions of people to pick up an acoustic guitar. Capable of natural tones as well as some electric-driven jabs, this EJ-160 offers rich, welcoming, instantly-familiar sounds.

Patterned after the Gibson J-160E acoustic-electrics that were perennial Beatles workhorses, the signature model EJ-160E features an advanced dreadnought, sloped-shoulder body shape, solid spruce top, mahogany back and sides, a chunky solid mahogany neck and solid rosewood fingerboard and bridge. The impeccable fretboard is adorned with handsome "split parallelogram" inlays that are common on many Gibsons and Epiphones. The EJ-160E's neck has the fat, rounded feel of many late-Fifties era Gibson electrics. A magnetic pickup is seated discreetly between the end of the guitar's fretboard and the sound hole, while volume and tone controls are located on the guitar's lower bout, as they would be on a standard electric guitar.

Specs

• Body Type: Dreadnought
• Finish: Natural Satin
• Top Wood: Solid Spruce
• Back Wood: Mahogany
• Side Wood: Mahogany
• Neck Wood: Mahogany
• Fingerboard: Rosewood
• Scale Length: 25-1/2"
• Nut Width: 1.725"
• No. of Frets: 20
• Tuning Machines: Open-gear Grover tuners
• Bridge: Reverse belly
• Chrome hardware
• Electronics: Magnetic pickup w/volume and tone controls -Mini Acoustic Humbucker

Strings

Gibson L-5 Nickle Wound 11-52 Phosphor Bronze strings

Links

John Lennon Epiphone EJ-160E at Epiphone John Lennon Epiphone EJ-160E Guitar Review at Gear Vault

Images