I più venduti
Prodotti top su Reverb negli ultimi 90 giorni
I più venduti in Chitarre elettriche - Per mancini
- 2
ESP LTD KH-602 Kirk Hammett Signature
The ESP LTD KH-602 Kirk Hammett Signature Guitar is the physical manifestation of the brutal, punishing tone heard in nearly three decades of recordings one of metal's most legendary leads. Crafted with a Mirage-shaped alder neck-through-body design, this model employs heavy hitters like a Floyd Rose Vibrato bridge, extra-thin U-shape neck contour, and screaming EMG 80/61 humbucker pairing for lightning fast action and destructive tone. Finished with appointments like a skull and bones inlay on the 24th fret and Kirk's signature on the back of the headstock, this guitar is tailor-made to shred rooms and melt faces. - 3
PRS SE Custom 24 Left-Handed 2018 - present
- Features a mahogany body with beveled maple top and flame maple veneer, maple neck with 25” scale length rosewood fretboard, tremolo, and 85/15 ’S’ humbuckers
- 6
Fender Standard Stratocaster Left-Handed 2006 - 2017
- In 2006-2007, Fender rolled out another production change to the Standard Stratocaster series, now featuring a larger bridge and medium-jumbo frets.
- Available with Maple or Rosewood fretboard
- Available in Black, Brown Sunburst, Arctic White, Chrome Red, Candy Apple Red, Lake Placid Blue, & Electron Blue finishes.
- 8
Fender American Professional II Jazzmaster Left-Handed
Fender's reimagined American Pro II series brings over features from the popular American Ultra line, including a truly ergonomic neck heel. The Pro II Jazzmaster features two V-Mod II single-coil Jazzmaster pickups. (The bridge pickup can be played in higher- or lower-output settings.) The new Panorama Tremolo systems offers the vibrato Jazzmaster players know and love, with an increased range. - 10
Fender American Vintage II '57 Stratocaster Left-Handed
Part of the relaunched 2022 American Vintage II Series, this '57 Stratocaster is as close to true vintage as you can get today, though it has the more normal and contemporary 5-way selector switch. Period-correct single-coil pickups, alder or ash body (depending on finish), and a vintage-style tremolo bridge. - 11
Fender American Vintage II '61 Stratocaster Left-Handed
Part of the relaunched 2022 American Vintage II Series, this '61 Stratocaster is as close to true vintage as you can get today, though it includes the more contemporary (and normal) 5-way selector switch. C-shape neck, slab rosewood fingerboard with clay dots, and a vintage-style tremolo bridge. - 17
ESP E-II Horizon NT-II
ESP’s E-II Horizon NT-II is made of a lightweight mahogany solid body with a three-piece quilted maple top. The guitar also features EMG 66 (neck) and 57 (bridge) pickups, supplying it with all of aggressive tone needed for metal guitarists. - 18
Fender Standard Stratocaster Left-Handed 1998 - 2005
- In 1998 Fender began its first major production change to the Standard Stratocaster series, switching from a Vintage Tremolo tailpiece to “Standard Hardware”.
- Available with Rosewood fretboard in Midnight Blue, Midnight Wine, Black, Arctic White, & Brown Sunburst finishes.
- 21
Fender TL-62 Telecaster Custom Reissue Left-Handed MIJ
The first era of Fender Japan began in 1982, when domestic market Japanese Fenders started rolling out of factories. While Fender Japan is popularly known for some of their more extravagant aesthetics, the bulk of domestic Japanese production was focused on reissues of historic American Fender models. These reissue models were labeled by a two letter/two number model code for the model and reissue year, followed by a suffix that indicated the price in Yen, and any unique specifications the model had. While a given model might come in a variety of price points during a given model year, from entry level to the near Custom Shop quality of Fender Japan's ExTrad series, all the models would broadly follow the aesthetic and technical specifications of the original American models. Reissue models would follow this naming convention until 2015, when Fender Japan revamped their product line to more closely mirror the organizational structure of the Mexican and American made Fender lines. Models on this page represent the 1982 - 2015 era of Fender Japan production, and typically feature the old style Fender Japan serial number at the base of the neck, as opposed to the contemporary "JD-" serial number format found on the back of the headstock. The original model codes (and frequently the value suffix) can usually be found in the neck pocket of the body, and at the base of the neck where the mounting holes are. - 23
Fender American Professional II Stratocaster Left-Handed
Fender's reimagined American Pro II series brings over features from the popular American Ultra line, including a truly ergonomic neck heel. The American Pro II Strat features V-Mod II single coils, a 2-point tremolo, and a push-push tone pot that can add the neck pickup at the press of a button. For the Sienna Sunburst or Roasted Pine finishes, the body is a new tonewood from Fender, roasted pine, instead of alder. - 30
Gibson '59 ES-330
Crafted with an array of features like a maple top, rosewood fretboard, four-knob control layout with three-way pickup selector, and a pair of hot P90 humbuckers, the Gibson '59 ES-330 Semi-Hollow Body Electric Guitar is a faithful rendition of a beloved classic. Reproduced in painstaking detail down to the trapeze tailpiece and Kluson Deluxe tuners, the organic, warm response rings out in spades whether you're dialing in a heavy riff or doing some country picking. - 43
ESP LTD KH-202
ESP (Electronic Sound Products) started in 1986 in Tokyo from a chain a guitar parts retail stories. The LTD sub-brand started in 1996 out of South Korea.
Kirk Hammett has a number of signature models with LTD, mostly stemming from the 2001 KH-502 model. The KH-202 is similar to the KH-502 but featured a Basswood body instead of Alder. Pickups were EMG-type humbuckers with a 24 fret fingerboard featuring skull and crossbone inlays.
Years of Production: 2004 - 2019 - 46
Fender ST-57 Stratocaster Reissue Left-Handed MIJ
The first era of Fender Japan began in 1982, when domestic market Japanese Fenders started rolling out of factories. While Fender Japan is popularly known for some of their more extravagant aesthetics, the bulk of domestic Japanese production was focused on reissues of historic American Fender models. These reissue models were labeled by a two letter/two number model code for the model and reissue year, followed by a suffix that indicated the price in Yen, and any unique specifications the model had. While a given model might come in a variety of price points during a given model year, from entry level to the near Custom Shop quality of Fender Japan's ExTrad series, all the models would broadly follow the aesthetic and technical specifications of the original American models. Reissue models would follow this naming convention until 2015, when Fender Japan revamped their product line to more closely mirror the organizational structure of the Mexican and American made Fender lines. Models on this page represent the 1982 - 2015 era of Fender Japan production, and typically feature the old style Fender Japan serial number at the base of the neck, as opposed to the contemporary "JD-" serial number format found on the back of the headstock. The original model codes (and frequently the value suffix) can usually be found in the neck pocket of the body, and at the base of the neck where the mounting holes are. - 61
Fender ST-72 Stratocaster Reissue Left-Handed MIJ
The first era of Fender Japan began in 1982, when domestic market Japanese Fenders started rolling out of factories. While Fender Japan is popularly known for some of their more extravagant aesthetics, the bulk of domestic Japanese production was focused on reissues of historic American Fender models. These reissue models were labeled by a two letter/two number model code for the model and reissue year, followed by a suffix that indicated the price in Yen, and any unique specifications the model had. While a given model might come in a variety of price points during a given model year, from entry level to the near Custom Shop quality of Fender Japan's ExTrad series, all the models would broadly follow the aesthetic and technical specifications of the original American models. Reissue models would follow this naming convention until 2015, when Fender Japan revamped their product line to more closely mirror the organizational structure of the Mexican and American made Fender lines. Models on this page represent the 1982 - 2015 era of Fender Japan production, and typically feature the old style Fender Japan serial number at the base of the neck, as opposed to the contemporary "JD-" serial number format found on the back of the headstock. The original model codes (and frequently the value suffix) can usually be found in the neck pocket of the body, and at the base of the neck where the mounting holes are. - 68
Fender TL-52 Telecaster Reissue Left-Handed MIJ
The first era of Fender Japan began in 1982, when domestic market Japanese Fenders started rolling out of factories. While Fender Japan is popularly known for some of their more extravagant aesthetics, the bulk of domestic Japanese production was focused on reissues of historic American Fender models. These reissue models were labeled by a two letter/two number model code for the model and reissue year, followed by a suffix that indicated the price in Yen, and any unique specifications the model had. While a given model might come in a variety of price points during a given model year, from entry level to the near Custom Shop quality of Fender Japan's ExTrad series, all the models would broadly follow the aesthetic and technical specifications of the original American models. Reissue models would follow this naming convention until 2015, when Fender Japan revamped their product line to more closely mirror the organizational structure of the Mexican and American made Fender lines. Models on this page represent the 1982 - 2015 era of Fender Japan production, and typically feature the old style Fender Japan serial number at the base of the neck, as opposed to the contemporary "JD-" serial number format found on the back of the headstock. The original model codes (and frequently the value suffix) can usually be found in the neck pocket of the body, and at the base of the neck where the mounting holes are. - 70
Fender ST-62 Stratocaster Reissue Left-Handed MIJ
The first era of Fender Japan began in 1982, when domestic market Japanese Fenders started rolling out of factories. While Fender Japan is popularly known for some of their more extravagant aesthetics, the bulk of domestic Japanese production was focused on reissues of historic American Fender models. These reissue models were labeled by a two letter/two number model code for the model and reissue year, followed by a suffix that indicated the price in Yen, and any unique specifications the model had. While a given model might come in a variety of price points during a given model year, from entry level to the near Custom Shop quality of Fender Japan's ExTrad series, all the models would broadly follow the aesthetic and technical specifications of the original American models. Reissue models would follow this naming convention until 2015, when Fender Japan revamped their product line to more closely mirror the organizational structure of the Mexican and American made Fender lines. Models on this page represent the 1982 - 2015 era of Fender Japan production, and typically feature the old style Fender Japan serial number at the base of the neck, as opposed to the contemporary "JD-" serial number format found on the back of the headstock. The original model codes (and frequently the value suffix) can usually be found in the neck pocket of the body, and at the base of the neck where the mounting holes are. - 74
Fender American Professional Series Stratocaster Left-Handed
The Left-Handed Fender American Professional Series Stratocaster takes the premium appointments and upgrades found in the company's new flagship line and flips it all around for the southpaws among us. Built around the sonic foundation of a V-Mod Single-Coil pickup trio designed by Tim Shaw himself, the Pro Strat also incorporates a treble bleed circuit in the electronics for retaining high-end cut even when the volume is rolled back. Complementing these improvements under the hood is a fast-action "Deep C" neck which combines "C" and "U" shapes and narrow tall slants for some of the most comfortable playing on the market. - 81
Ibanez RG370DXL Standard Left-Handed
While the RG370DXL was orignally manufactured in Korea in 2004, production moved to Indonesia for the remainder of its 2005 - 2010 lifespan. - 83
Fender JM-66 Jazzmaster Reissue Left-Handed MIJ
The first era of Fender Japan began in 1982, when domestic market Japanese Fenders started rolling out of factories. While Fender Japan is popularly known for some of their more extravagant aesthetics, the bulk of domestic Japanese production was focused on reissues of historic American Fender models. These reissue models were labeled by a two letter/two number model code for the model and reissue year, followed by a suffix that indicated the price in Yen, and any unique specifications the model had. While a given model might come in a variety of price points during a given model year, from entry level to the near Custom Shop quality of Fender Japan's ExTrad series, all the models would broadly follow the aesthetic and technical specifications of the original American models. Reissue models would follow this naming convention until 2015, when Fender Japan revamped their product line to more closely mirror the organizational structure of the Mexican and American made Fender lines. Models on this page represent the 1982 - 2015 era of Fender Japan production, and typically feature the old style Fender Japan serial number at the base of the neck, as opposed to the contemporary "JD-" serial number format found on the back of the headstock. The original model codes (and frequently the value suffix) can usually be found in the neck pocket of the body, and at the base of the neck where the mounting holes are. - 92
Fender Telecaster Left-Handed (1967 - 1969)
In early 1951, Fender renamed its only production solid-body guitar the Telecaster, replacing the short-lived Broadcaster moniker used in late 1950. The Telecaster quickly became the guitar of its age, propelling the status of the solid-body electric guitar from novelty to the defining instrument of popular music. Like most long-lasting guitar models, the Tele has seen its share of variations and specialty models come off the line since the early '50s. The standard no-frills Telecaster, however, has stayed largely the same, strutting two single-coil pickups, a slab body of Ash (or later Alder), and an unmistakable twang that helped shape the sound of country and rock music. Like the rest of the Fender catalog, the CBS purchase of 1965 brought a series of changes to the Telecaster. Teles from 1965 onward are less desireable to collectors than earlier examples.
Years of Production: 1951 - present
Unique to this Year: Fender begins offering optional Bigsby vibrato.
Body Style: Single cutaway solid-body
Wood Composition: Ash, Maple neck, Rosewood fingerboard
Design Elements: Two single-coil pickups, white pickguard, volume and tone controls, 25 1/2-inch scale length, string thur-body
Finish Specifications: Blonde was a standard finish for the Telecaster.
Notable Tele Players: Keith Richards, Merle Haggard, Johnny Greenwood, James Burton
