JEMJRSPPK - Steve Vai Signature 6-String Electric Guitar - Pink

When Steve Vai teamed up with Ibanez in 1987, little did he realize what a lasting impact his signature model guitar would have. Today, the JEM is an iconic instrument immediately identified with the legendary guitarist. Famous for its distinctive look and innovative design, time has seen this popular, upscale guitar become the most counterfeited model in the world.

In an effort to make the JEM available to a broader fan base, Ibanez has released the JEMJRSP, providing more affordable access to the magic that is the JEM.
The JEMJRSP offers many of the JEM’s distinguishing characteristics; the H/S/H pickup configuration, the “Tree of Life” inlay, a double locking tremolo system, and of course, the famous Monkey grip and Lion's Claw tremolo cavity.

Features:

• Wizard III Maple neck
• Meranti body
• Jatoba fretboard w/Tree of life inlay
• Jumbo frets
• INF1 (H) neck pickup
• INFS1 (S) middle pickup
• INF2 (H) bridge pickup
• Double locking tremolo bridge
• Cosmo black hardware

ConditionBrand New (New)
Brand New items are sold by an authorized dealer or original builder and include all original packaging.Learn more
Brand
Model
  • JEMJR SP-PK Steve Vai Signature with Jatoba Fretboard
Finish
  • Pink
Categories
Model Family
Series
Right / Left Handed
  • Right Handed
Body Shape
  • S-Style
Fretboard Material
  • Jatoba
Pickup Configuration
  • HSH
Number of Strings
  • 6-String
Neck Material
  • Maple
Offset Body
  • No
Bridge/Tailpiece Type
  • Locking Tremolo Bridge
Body Type
  • Solid Body
Color Family
  • Pink
Artist
  • Steve Vai
Scale Length
  • 25.5"
Neck Construction
  • Bolt-On
Number of Frets
  • 24

Reverb Protection

Simple Returns, Secure Transactions, Human Support

Learn more

Secure Checkout

Motor City Guitar

Waterford, MI, United States
Sales:28,984
Joined Reverb:2014

Reverb Gives

Your purchases help youth music programs get the gear they need to make music.

Carbon-Offset Shipping

Your purchases also help protect forests, including trees traditionally used to make instruments.

Oops, looks like you forgot something. Please check the fields highlighted in red.