Gibson Flying V Faded Guitar (V-factor) Review :: Electric Guitars Reviews
it gives this classic but futuristic model the look of a well-worn, well-loved vintage instrument.
It’s back to the V-Factor future with the new Worn Cherry finish. It gives this classic but futuristic model the look of a well-worn, well-loved vintage instrument.
New faded finish gives it the look of a seasoned performer. The Gibson Faded Flying V was born to rock. When the original V came out in ’58, it was ahead of its time. When it was reissued 9 years later, it became a favorite of progressive rockers and still is to this day. This Faded Flying V has all the features and specs of the ’67 model and the look of a guitar that has been loved and cared for since those early days.
| Features + Technical Specs | |
|---|---|
| Body & Hardware | Mahogany Body Chrome hardware Tune-o-matic bridge, Stopbar Tailpiece Knobs: Black with silver insert |
| Neck & Headstock | Mahogany Neck 22 fret Rosewood fingerboard, Width at 12th fret 2.062″ Peghead Pitch: 17 Thickness at 1st Fret: 0.800 Thickness at 12th Fret: 0.850 Heel Length: 0.625 Neck Joint Location: 17 Pearloid Dot inlays Rounded neck profile 24 3/4″ scale length; Nut Width: 1 11/16 Total Length: 18.062″ Green Key tuners |
| Electronics & Strings | Neck Pickups: 496R ceramic magnet humbucker Bridge Pickups: 500T ceramic magnet humbucker Controls: 2 volume, 1 tone, 3-way switch Brite Wires .010-.046 Strings |
| Finishes | Worn Cherry, Worn Brown, Satin Ebony |
| These musical instruments offer includes Case | Case Interior: Black Padded Case Exterior: Black Gigbag Case Silkscreen: White ‘Gibson USA’ logo |
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