About This Listing

Mid 1970’s Crestline SG style guitar made in Japan at the famed Matsumoku factory.

The pickups have been upgraded to brand new Epi Burst Bucker Pros. They are 4 wire splittable humbucking pickups with chrome covers. The rest of the electronics are original to the guitar.

The tuners were replaced with chrome Gotoh tuners made In Japan.

It originally came with trapezoid style tuners.

The bridge and stop tail are original.

This is not a pancake body guitar with the thin maple veneers and a 3 piece maple neck. 

It has a solid mahogany body and neck.

Frets show some wear, but have been cleaned and polished. 

The body, neck, and headstock has some small dings, scratches and chips, mostly around the periphery. The neck pocket has small finish checks on both sides. See pics.

The strings were replaced with new .10-.46 strings when I received it. They have been played for less than 30 minutes.

The guitar will be professionally packaged and shipped with insurance and signature required.

It will be detuned prior to shipping, so it will need to be tuned and possibly set up to your playing preferences upon receiving.

No partial or full refunds are given for this.

Guitar is being sold as is with no warranty. It’s almost 50 rears old.

Listed2 years ago
Condition
Brand
Model
  • SG Copy Made in Japan Matsumoku
Finish
  • Cherry
Categories
Year
  • Mid 1970’s
Made In
  • Japan
Fretboard Material
  • Rosewood
Body Material
  • Mahogany
Body Shape
  • Double Cutaway
Right / Left Handed
  • Right Handed
Number of Strings
  • 6-String
Neck Material
  • Mahogany
Wood Top Style
  • Plain
Finish Style
  • Gloss
Body Type
  • Solid Body
Bridge/Tailpiece Type
  • Stop-Bar
Pickup Configuration
  • HH
Scale Length
  • 24.75"
Neck Construction
  • Bolt-On

About the Seller

Rocker C Guitars

Flower Mound, TX, United States
(233)
Joined Reverb:2020
Items Sold:277

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.