Rare guitar and find! I acquired this fantastic guitar during a trip to Nashville back in 2023. It's a 2008 Vox Virage single cut that was previously owned by Peter Stroud of Sheryl Crow's band, and I purchased it from the great team at Carter Vintage. It comes with all the original case candy, and the case even has the guitar tech's painter's tape still on it, marked with Stroud’s name and the guitar model. 

The guitar had minor play wear and one chip (see photo). Everything is original! Lightweight 6.8lbs 

From 2008 to 2012 Vox offered the Virage series of semi-hollow guitars, named after the French word for "turn" or "curve."
Check the YouTube video out of the same guitar Stroud is playing. Selling because I own another Virage DC and this one sits in the case. .

The Vox VGSC Virage - A single-cutaway, dual-pickup guitar with a body shape similar to the Gibson Les Paul. Vox developed a contoured body. This allowed the Virage to better conform to a player's body whether seated or standing.

Wood
The wood chosen for a Virage body was determined by the four available finishes: Deep Cherry, bodies were all mahogany and finished in acrylic lacquer.

Hardware and Pickups
Instead of using conventional, "off the shelf" parts, Vox designed unique hardware and pickups exclusively for the Virage family of guitars. This included the innovative Three-90 pickups (with wood tone covers and matching control knobs), the satin finished aluminum "MaxConnect™" bridge and the Vox branded "Super Smooth Custom Tuners." All are described in detail below.
Three 90 Pickup
The Vox Virage was equipped with an identical pair of "Three-90" passive pickups capable of delivering a multitude of classic tones. These pickups were designed for the Virage project by Eric Kirkland at G-ROK and manufactured exclusively for Vox by DiMarzio.

MaxConnect™ Aluminum Bridge
The MaxConnect™ bridge was a precision cast, satin finish aluminum assembly weighing a scant two ounces. Vox claimed it had the longest range of saddle adjustment of any bridge on the market, allowing correct intonation from the lightest to the heaviest of string sets. 

Neck
The Virage double-cutaway guitar features a carved mahogany set neck and a bound rosewood fretboard. The Virage had a 25⅛" (638mm) scale length making it ⅜" longer than a typical Gibson and ⅜" shorter than most Fenders. The neck had 22 medium jumbo frets, a bone nut and an 11.8" (300mm) fretboard radius. The neck was ~1.69" (43mm) wide and ~0.83" (21mm) deep at the first fret and ~2" wide and .90 (23mm) deep at the twelfth. The neck met the body at the 17th fret. Nine mother of pearl block inlays with the Virage "wave" motif adorned the fretboard

The guitar is built in Japan by Fujigen.