| BODY | |
| Body Style: | Explorer |
| Body Species: | Mahogany |
| HARDWARE |
|
| Plating Finish: | Chrome |
| Tailpiece: | Gibson Stop Bar |
| Bridge: | Gibson Tune-O-Matic |
| Tuners: | Mini Grovers |
| ELECTRONICS |
|
| Neck Pickup: | Seymour Duncan JH-N |
| Bridge Pickup: | Seymour Duncan JH-B |
| Pickup Covers: | No |
| Controls: | 2 Volume - 1 Tone - 3-Way Toggle |
| Control Knobs: | Black Speed |
| Control Pocket Cover: | No |
| NECK |
|
| Species: | Mahogany |
| Nut: | Corian |
| Nut Width: | Standard Gibson: 1.695" +/- .050" |
| Headstock Inlay: | Gibson Logo |
| Truss Rod: | Gibson Adjustable Truss Rod |
| Truss Rod Cover: | Bell-shaped cover |
| FINGERBOARD |
|
| Fingerboard Species: | North American Rosewood |
| Inlays: | Acrylic dot |
| Number of Frets: | 22 |
| Scale Length: | 24 3/4" |
| FINISH |
|
| JASON HOOK: | White and Army Green Military Graphic |
| CASE |
|
| Type: |
Gibson Hardshell |
| Case Interior: |
White |
| Case Exterior: |
ARMY GREEN |
| Silkscreen: | Gibson USA Logo/ M4•SHERMAN Graphic |
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With its angular, asymmetrical body and pointed headstock, the legendary Gibson Explorer was light years ahead of its time when it was first introduced in 1958. In fact, the Explorer was such a radical departure that Gibson produced only about 100 of the famed instruments—many of which are now highly prized collectibles selling for upwards of half a million dollars. Today, the same far-out, futuristic Gibson Explorer—reintroduced in the mid-1970s—is one of the most coveted powerhouses of screaming rock and roll.
