‘84-85 Kramer Baretta ESP grail neck replacement
Up for sale is is an ’84-‘85 Kramer Baretta parts build. No reissue. I’m listing it as a parts build because I sold the original neck that came with the guitar because I preferred the look and feel of the non-tilt banana neck. I acquired an early 80’s ESP grail neck in Japan and refinished it to match the Sports made maple body. Originally the guitar came with an early D series plate, but I picked up an early C series plate instead to better match that era. The Floyd is the same era original German made trem. W. Germany Schaller tuners. 80’s Juarez wound Seymour Duncan Custom humbucker which I preferred over the JB that it came with. Great George Lynch tones…Monster player with low action… super fast neck, not too thin or thick. Great broken in feel. Also, with a rare skunk stripe on back which I think has a pretty cool Eddie vibe to it lol. I added a few more pics of the neck before it was refinished, as well as a shot of Eddie’s original Kramer ad. I think the headstock on this guitar is a lot more accurate to his. The ones that went into production shortly, always looked like the nose (end of) the headstock was longer than the one in the ad. Just an observation. Comes with original Kramer hardshell case. All in all, just a killer, era correct axe that gets you the “grail“ guitar without dropping 6-8k. Thanks for looking!
This item is sold As-Described
This item is sold As-Described and cannot be returned unless it arrives in a condition different from how it was described or photographed. Items must be returned in original, as-shipped condition with all original packaging.Learn More.
| Listed | 9 days ago |
|---|---|
| Condition | Excellent (Used) Excellent items are almost entirely free from blemishes and other visual defects and have been played or used with the utmost care.Learn more |
| Brand | |
| Model |
|
| Finish |
|
| Year |
|
| Made In |
|
| Right / Left Handed |
|
| Number of Strings |
|
| Body Type |
|
Product safety information may be available here.




















