Gibson J-45 "Banner Logo" 1942 - 1945

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Marke	Gibson
Modell	J-45 "Banner Logo" with Laminated Maple Back and Sides, Maple Neck J-45 "Banner Logo" with Mahogany Neck J-45 "Banner Logo" with Mahogany Top, Maple Neck J-45 "Banner Logo" with Spruce Top, Maple Neck
Finish	Sunburst
Jahr	1942 - 1945
Hergestellt in	Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika
Kategorien	Dreadnought Acoustic Guitars
Abholung	Keine
Aktiver Vorverstärker	Nein
Anzahl der Bünde	20
Anzahl der Saiten	6-Saiter
Bodenmaterial	Ahorn Mahagoni
Deckenmaterial	Fichte Mahagoni
Farbfamilie	Brown
Finish-Muster	Sunburst
Griffbrettmaterial	Palisander
Halsmaterial	Ahorn Mahagoni
Korpusform	Dreadnought
Modellreihe	Gibson J-45
Rechts-/Linkshändig	Für Rechtshänder
Saitentyp	Stahl
Seitenmaterial	Ahorn Mahagoni
Serie	Gibson Kalamazoo Factory Era

Wartime production occasionally meant material shortages; while the standard J-45 has mahogany back, sides, and neck, Gibson had to replace some mahogany parts with laminated maple ones. Banner logo J-45s can be found with maple back and sides as well as maple necks. Some others were made with mahogany tops rather than spruce. Spruce shortages meant that some came out of the factory without bookmatched tops, and others came out with four-piece tops rather than the standard two.
Beginning in 1943, some J-45s were made with a black "skunk stripe" painted down the top. It's speculated that these stripes were either used to hide poor bookmatching due to spruce shortages, while others feel it's simply decorative.
In order to save metal for the war effort, some J-45 runs were produced with an ebony reinforcement bar rather than a standard truss rod. This can have an effect on the stability of the neck, and also means that the neck tension is not adjustable.