electric guitars

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Electric_guitar

FARNELL GUITARS EXP-K

The Farnell EXP-K had a double cutaway body (with very short lower horn) two EMG SAV single coil pickups combined with an EMG 81 or 85 humbucker at the bridge. Controls were one volume and one tone, plus a five wya pickup selector. Hardware was Gotoh HAP machineheads, a fixed bridge and tailpiece, and a Graph-Tech graphite nut. Color options were black, green, purple, blue or red.

This model was discontinued before 2004.

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FARNELL GUITARS EXG-PRO

The Farnell EXG-PRO (USA made) had a double cutaway body (with very short lower horn) EMG 89 pickup at the neck combined with an EMG 81 or 85 humbucker at the bridge. Controls were one volume and one tone, plus a five way pickup selector. Hardware was Gotoh HAP machineheads, a fixed bridge and tailpiece, a Graph-Tech graphite nut and Graph-Tech Graphite saddles. Color options were black, amber, cherry, honey, burgundy purple, or blue (all described as "Tiger" finish - perhaps they were stripey?)

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FARNELL GUITARS EXG-K

The Farnell EXG-K had a double cutaway body (with very short lower horn) EMG 89 pickup at the neck combined with an EMG 81 or 85 humbucker at the bridge. Controls were one volume and one tone, plus a five wya pickup selector. Hardware was Gotoh HAP machineheads, a fixed bridge and tailpiece, and a Graph-Tech graphite nut. Color options were black, amber, cherry, honey, burgundy purple, or blue (all described as "Tiger" finish - perhaps they were stripey?). Discontinued before 2004

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ESP XJ-12

ESP XJ-12 silver sparkle electric guitar

ESP manufactured the XJ-12 between 1996 and 1998. It was the 12-string version of the XJ-6 with a 4-up 8-down reverse headstock. Alder or ash body (depending on finish?), rosewood or maple fingerboard, 22 extra jumbo frets, 3 -way coil split/series/parallel switch plus a 3-way pickup selector switch. Pickups were intially ESP LH-200 humbuckers with nickel covers then in 1998 Seymour Duncan SH-1 humbuckers.

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ESP XJ-6

ESP produced the XJ-6 between 1996 and 2003, although it was only available in Japan from 2002 to 2003. It had a retro-styled ash or alder body shaped like a Fender Jaguar / Jazzmaster. Fingerboard was rosewood or maple with 22 extra jumbo frets and an "ESP" inlay at the 12 fret. Pickups were two Seymour Duncan mini humbuckers with a 3-way selector switch and a coil-split, series or parallel switch. Also available as a 12 string - the XJ-12 model.

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ESP VIPER (STANDARD SERIES)

ESP introduced the offset SG style Viper model in 2004. Initially the Viper was available with urban camoflage finish, normal camoflage graphic finish or black finish. The fingerboard inlays were dots with an ESP block inlay at the 12th fret.  In 2006 camo finish was discontinued - and black finish was the only option from then onwards. In 2007 the fingerboard inlays were changed to flags.

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ESP Skull & Bones

ESP George Lynch Skull & Bones electric guitar

The ESP Skull and Bones was a limited production George Lynch signature model, available in 1999 only. This model was based on George Lynch's own custom instrument (which had a body hand carved by Johnny "J. Frog" Garcia). The ESP Skull and Bones also had a hand carved skull & bones maple body, bolt-on maple neck with ebony fretboard, Floyd Rose locking vibrato and Seymour Duncan Screamin Demon humbucker.

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ESP Sunburst Tiger

ESP introduced the Sunburst Tiger model in 1990 as one of their George Lynch signature models. This ESP super strat is immediately recognisable by the tiger stripe  graphics on the body and the reverse hockey stick peghead. The ESP M-1 tiger also has tiger stripe graphics but no sunburst and the M-1 has a conventional headstock and single pickup. The sunburst is either red to yellow or purple to yellow.

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ESP ULTRATONE

The ESP Ultratone was introduced in 2000. The body shape is a offset double cutaway with pointed horns like an SG, very similar to the ESP Viper body shape. The ESP was available with three Seymour Duncan mini-humbuckers or with two full sized humbuckers. The Ultratone was discontinued for a while in 2004 and then reintroduced as the Ultratone-SL with a slightly different control layout and 24 frets.

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