Eastman Fullertone FT-DC'62 Dakota Red

The Eastman Fullertone FT-DC'62 Dakota Red is an electric guitar designed with a double cut design in roasted black Limba that combines tradition and modern technology to offer a precise tonal response and a versatile control. Its roasted maple neck with Medium Round profile and rosewood fingerboard permits comfort and balance for technical and rhythmic interpretation.

This model incorporates the exclusive Fullertone 2 Bolt Long Tenon union that improves the transfer of vibration and sustain. The passive electronics with H-S-S configuration, CTS potentiometers and Orange Drop capacitors facilitate a detailed tonal control from textured clean sounds up to saturations with body.

The hardware includes a Floating Tremolo bridge with brass sustain block and staggered tuners for stability in the tuning during modulations and intense dynamics. An included padded case protects the instrument for secure transport.

Principal Characteristics

• Body: Double Cut in roasted black Limba (Roasted Black Limba)
• Finish: Truetone Satin Gloss, Dakota Red color
• Neck: Roasted maple with Medium Round profile, Fullertone 2 Bolt Long Tenon union
• Fingerboard: Rosewood, 12" radius, 24 Jescar FW47104-P frets, Pearl Dots inlays
• Scale: 25.5" (648 mm)
• Nut: Bone 1.68" (42.8 mm)
• Electronics: Passive H-S-S configuration (1 Humbucker + 2 Singlecoil)
• Pickups: Tonerider SQ1-WH Noiseless Singlecoil (neck and center) and Tonerider Soapbar Humbucker with personalized Goldfoil cover (bridge)
• Controls: Master Volume, Neck Tone, Bridge Tone with 5 positions Blade selector
• Components: CTS 250K Audio Taper potentiometers and Orange Drop 0.022 μF capacitors
• Bridge: Floating Tremolo with brass sustain block
• Hardware: Nickel, 6 in line staggered tuners
• Pickguard and back plates: Anodized aluminum
• Knobs: White
• Strings: D'Addario NYXL .010 - .046
• Accessories: Included padded Fullertone Padded Gigbag

In what musical styles it stands out

• Indie and alternative: Defined sounds with character and texture.
• Modern rock: Sonorous versatility and dynamic response.
• Pop: Expressive cleans and precise tonal control.
• Experimental: Ample range of textures and modulations.