Overview
Between 1975 and 1978, Gibson produced the Mark series of flattop acoustics which were designed by Michael Kasha and Ricahrd Schneider. These steel-strings had a 16 3/16-inch wide body and were narrower at the waist than a normal dreadnought. Some innovative features offered with the Mark series were a modified fan-pattern bracing style, an asymmetrical bridge, a removable pickguard, and interchangeable saddles.
The MK-72 specifically used Rosewood for its back and sides, black binding, and a three-piece ebony/rosewood/ebony fingerboard. While innovative in their time, Mark series guitars never really caught on, and are not particularly sought-after by collectors.
The MK-72 specifically used Rosewood for its back and sides, black binding, and a three-piece ebony/rosewood/ebony fingerboard. While innovative in their time, Mark series guitars never really caught on, and are not particularly sought-after by collectors.
Gallery
Product Specs
| Brand | |
| Model |
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| Finish |
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| Year |
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| Made In |
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| Categories | |
| Back Material |
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| Body Shape |
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| Neck Material |
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| Number of Strings |
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| Right / Left Handed |
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| Sides Material |
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| Top Material |
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