That listing sold. Check out the similar listings below.
Gibson SG Special "Large Guard" with Vibrola 1966 - 1971
Own one like this?
Make room for new gear in minutes.Jump To
Own one like this?
Make room for new gear in minutes.Compare 0 Listings
Product Details
Gallery
Product Specs
Brand | |||||
Model |
| ||||
Finish |
| ||||
Year |
| ||||
Made In |
| ||||
Categories | |||||
Body Material |
| ||||
Body Shape |
| ||||
Body Type |
| ||||
Bridge/Tailpiece Type |
| ||||
Color Family |
| ||||
Fretboard Material |
| ||||
Model Family | |||||
Model Sub-Family | |||||
Neck Construction |
| ||||
Neck Material |
| ||||
Number of Frets |
| ||||
Number of Strings |
| ||||
Pickup Configuration |
| ||||
Right / Left Handed |
| ||||
Scale Length |
| ||||
Overview
The Gibson SG Special was introduced in 1961 as a "mid-level" guitar. This set-neck mahogany guitar was a step up from the SG Junior with a pair of P-90 pickups, three-way switching, individual volume and tone controls, and a bound neck with dot inlays.
1966 saw a slight redesign of the SG Special, introducing a larger pickguard that went across the pickups and mid-way through the upper bout. 1966 also saw this model get the Vibrola tailpiece as standard, though stoptail models trickled out until early 1967.
1966 saw a slight redesign of the SG Special, introducing a larger pickguard that went across the pickups and mid-way through the upper bout. 1966 also saw this model get the Vibrola tailpiece as standard, though stoptail models trickled out until early 1967.
Price Guide
*Excludes Brand New, B Stock, Fair, Poor, and Non-functioning. Prices exclude shipping and tax/VAT/GST.