The Streamliner™ Collection revitalizes the best elements from the past and combines them with exciting new features to deliver exceptional performance, sound, and style at an incredible value.

The G2622 Streamliner Center Block Double-Cut with V-Stoptail bursts into the modern era with powerful sound and style. The sleek G2622 is designed for the guitarist who demands more than the mundane from an instrument - more performance, more style and most importantly, more volume - while retaining everything you expect from a Gretsch.

FEATURES:

  • All-new Broad'Tron™ BT-3S humbucking pickups
  • Double-cutaway 16" arched maple body with chambered center block
  • Soft "C" shaped nato neck
  • 12"-radius laurel fingerboard with pearloid Neo Classic™ thumbnail inlays and 22 medium jumbo frets
  • Real bone nut
  • Master volume, master tone and individual pickup volume controls provide complete tone-shaping flexibility
  • Push/Pull coil-splitting on Master Volume
  • Radio control knobs
  • Anchored Adjusto-Matic™ bridge
  • Gretsch V-Stop tailpiece
  • Three-ply tortoise pickguard
  • Nickel hardware

All instruments from the Old Town School Music Store are professionally evaluated in our climate-controlled storefront before shipping, and directly support the missions, programs, and continued growth of the Old Town School of Folk Music.


Questions? Message us anytime!

Promoted similar listings













ConditionBrand New (New)
Brand New items are sold by an authorized dealer or original builder and include all original packaging.Learn more
Brand
Model
  • G2622 Streamliner Center Block Double-Cut Electric Guitar
Finish
  • Forge Glow
Categories
Right / Left Handed
  • Right Handed
Body Type
  • Semi-Hollow Body
Number of Strings
  • 6-String

Product safety information may be available here.

Old Town School Music Store

Chicago, IL, United States
Joined Reverb:2016

Reverb Protection

Simple Returns, Secure Transactions, Human Support

Learn more

Secure Checkout

Reverb Gives

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

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