TV Jones Spectra Sonic Supreme Electric Guitar, Scarlett Red
Spread the cost
- Open to all
- 25% deposit secures the guitar
- Spread the remaining cost over 11 months
Details
TV Jones Spectra-Sonic Supreme models are now available at The North American Guitar. These guitars have a single cutaway chambered semi-hollow Alder body with a maple top and neck. The Ebony fretboard feels very fast and responsive.
These guitars come fitted with TV Jones' TV Classic pickups, which are based on the Filter’Tron™ pickups from the '50s and '60s. The combination of these pickups and the famous Bigsby B-12 vibrato tailpiece gives the guitar a classic vintage Gretsch-like tone, making it a great guitar for rock, pop, jazz and blues.
These guitars come with a hardshell case made by TKL.
- Scarlet Red nitro-cellulose lacquer finish
- Single cutaway chambered semi-hollow body
- Figured maple top
- Chambered alder back and sides
- Maple neck
- 24.625' scale length
- Black headstock face with white binding
- Ebony fretboard with white binding
- Custom TV Jones shoestring potato fret markers
- TV Jones pearl logo on headstock
- 1.687" nut width
- 2.25" End of fingerboard width
- 22 medium wire frets
- Sperzel non-locking tuners with #1 buttons
- Tokiwa ABR-1 bridge, brass saddles
- Bigsby B-12 vibrato tailpiece
- 3 ply pearloid / black / white pickguard
- Chrome plating
- 2 x TV Jones TV Classics pickups
- Three-way Switchcraft pickup selector
- 1 x CTS 500K master volume
- 1 x CTS 500K master tone
- .022 uF Cap
- 8 - 8.5lb weight
- TKL fitted hardcase
Benefits
Fully insured global shipping
All instruments ship direct from Nashville to anywhere in the world, fully insured with trusted global couriers
Easy Returns
Every guitar comes with a 72-hour appraisal period so if you're not satisfied you can return the instrument to us
Luthier
TV Jones
Tom Jones aka TV Jones, is one of the biggest names in guitar pickups, but he is also an incredibly talented luthier in his own right. His Spectra Sonic design was built by Gretsch for a number of years, but he has now taken the design back and is building them under his own name.
