จำนวนชิ้น | ส่วนลดต่อชิ้น | ราคาสุทธิต่อชิ้น |
{{(typeof focus_pdata.price_list[idx+1] == 'undefined')?('≥ '+price_row.min_quantity):((price_row.min_quantity < (focus_pdata.price_list[idx+1].min_quantity - 1))?(price_row.min_quantity+' - '+(focus_pdata.price_list[idx+1].min_quantity - 1)):price_row.min_quantity)}} | {{number_format(((focus_pdata.price_old === null)?focus_pdata.price:focus_pdata.price_old) - price_row.price,2)}} บาท | {{number_format(price_row.price,2)}} บาท |
คงเหลือ | ชิ้น |
จำนวน (ชิ้น) |
- +
|
ซื้อเลย หยิบลงตะกร้า ซื้อเลย หยิบลงตะกร้า คุณมีสินค้าชิ้นนี้ในตะกร้า 0 ชิ้น
ช่องทางสั่งซื้ออื่น ๆ
|
|
|
|
คุยกับร้านค้า | |
{{ size_chart_name }} |
|
หมวดหมู่ | Electric Guitars |
สภาพ | สินค้าใหม่ |
เพิ่มเติม | |
สภาพ | สินค้ามือสอง |
เกรด | |
สถานะสินค้า | |
ระยะเวลาจัดเตรียมสินค้า | |
เข้าร่วมโปรโมชั่น | |
ข้อมูล |
น้ำหนัก
บาร์โค้ด
ลงสินค้า
อัพเดทล่าสุด
|
รายละเอียดสินค้า |
Gibson's Second-generation Solidbody Guitar!
The Gibson SG actually began life in 1961 as the "new and improved" Les Paul. However, Les was not particularly fond of the design which featured a thinner mahogany body with beveled edges and pointed horns, so the guitar eventually got a new name: The SG, which stood for "Solid Guitar." It was actually a big success for Gibson - obviously the right design for the times. Most SGs were finished in Cherry, which was all the rage in the '60s, however, some were produced in either solid black or white. The original SG Standard was actually at the top of the SG "food chain" back in the '60s, though it still sold well because it delivered all the features most guitarists wanted in terms of playability and sound. Today's SG Standard has changed little from those original guitars. It still has two humbuckers with chrome covers and the larger (and in our opinion) better looking pickguard. Gibson SG Standard at a Glance: The 1960s SG is Back in Style A New Generation of Fast-playing Necks Two Fat, Smoking Humbuckers The 1960s SG is Back in Style It's hard to believe that by 1961, Gibson decided to discontinue the original Les Paul guitar - or what we now think of as the Les Paul Standard. The motivation is unclear. Weak sales? The urge to try something new? In any case, the first SGs were actually called Les Pauls, but Les himself wasn't in favor of that for a variety of reasons. So, in a bold move, this solid guitar was renamed SG, which stood for, uh, solid guitar. A few years later, Gibson started making the original Les Pauls again, but the SG proved so popular that they kept making them. Though it fell on tough times in later years, there's a renewed interest in SGs today. The reason is easy to understand. It's actually quite a cool looking instrument, delivering the classic humbucker sound for people who don't particularly want or need a Les Paul Standard. The SG Standard is also a much lighter instrument. Yet it doesn't cut corners. You still get the mahogany body in Ebony finish with large pickguard and a pair of hot humbuckers that deliver all the warm, fat tone you could ever want. A New Generation of Fast-playing Necks The early Les Pauls had huge necks, but by 1960 the neck underwent several modifications until it became what's known as the slim-taper design, a Sweetwater favorite. The SG took it one step farther, making the neck among the fastest ever designed. Hey, Frank Zappa played one, and the guy had some wicked chops. If you like the combination of a wide but thin mahogany neck with the warmth of a rosewood fingerboard, you'll love the SG Standard. Two Fat, Smoking Humbuckers When you really want to cook on a solo or deliver some thunderous power chords, you reach for a guitar that's got a pair of humbuckers, right? Forget all those thin "out-of-phase" guitar sounds that the session players overused in the 1980s and (sad to say) right through much of the '90s. That's not for you. Your sound is all about the warmth, punch and midrange complexity you can only get from a pair of Gibson humbuckers. The SG Standard comes with a pair of chrome covered 'buckers: a 490R in the neck position and a 498T in the bridge position for uncompromising power, whether you're playing rhythm or digging into a solo. Gibson SG Standard Features: Body: Solid mahogany Neck: Mahogany Fingerboard: Rosewood with pearloid trapezoid inlays Number of frets: 22 Pickups: Two humbuckers - 490R (neck) and 498T (bridge) - with chrome covers Controls: Two each tone and volume with three-way pickup selector switch Machine heads: Schaller Green Key Hardware: Chrome plated The Gibson SG Standard is a rock legend! Tech Specs Left-/Right-handed Right-handed Body Material Mahogany Top Material Not applicable Body Finish Nitrocellulose Color Heritage Cherry / Ebony Neck Material Mahogany, Set Neck Shape Rounded Scale Length 24-3/4" Fingerboard Material Rosewood, 12" Radius Fingerboard Inlay Acrylic Trapezoids Number of Frets 22 Nut Width 1-11/16" Bridge/Tailpiece Nashville Tune-O-Matic/Stop Bar Tuners Vintage Tuners with Perloid Buttons Number of Pickups 2 Neck Pickup 490R Alnico II Humbucker Middle Pickup No Middle Pickup Bridge Pickup 498T Alnico V Humbucker Controls 2 x Volume, 2 x Tone, 3-way Pickup Toggle Case Included Gig bag Manufacturer Part Number SGS-HCCH1 www.music-blvd.com Compare to Similar Best Sellers This Item: Gibson 2016 SG Standard - Heritage Cherry $1199.00 1 review Gibson SG Standard - Heritage Cherry $1597.00 5 reviews Gibson 2016 Les Paul Studio '50s Tribute - Satin Gold Top, Dark Back $899.00 2 reviews Gibson 2016 Les Paul Studio Faded - Worn Brown $799.00 3 reviews Gibson 2016 Les Paul Traditional Plaintop - Heritage Cherry Sunburst, Non-Weight Relieved $1999.00 2 reviews ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
เงื่อนไขอื่นๆ |
|
Tags |