Gretsch Streamliner Center Block Double-Cut V-Stop electric guitar
Model: G2622/BLK
Manufactured in January 2018 in Indonesia at the Samick factory and it was the 5106 guitar built that year at that factory
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.
Laminated maple with a black gloss finish, double cut away center block build with aged white binding. Nato set neck with a gloss finish, soft "C" shape, aged white binding and a scale of 24.75" (629mm). The fret board is made of Laurel with a radius of 12" (305mm) and 22 medium jumbo frets. The inlays are Pearloid Neo-Classic thumbnail and black side dots. The tailpiece is a V-Stoptail with an Adjusto-Matic bridge and 2 sets of Gretsch Radio control knobs (black & gold). The pick guard is a 3-ply tortoise with gold Gretsch logo. The pickups are Broad'Tron BT-3S and nickel in color. The controls are Volume 1; Neck Pickup, Volume 2; Bridge Pickup, Master Tone, Master Volume with Push/Pull for coil split. The pickup switching is a 3-position toggle: Position 1; Bridge Pickup, Position 2; Bridge And Neck Pickups, Position 3; Neck Pickup
It includes the Gretsch G2622T hard shell case (P/N:099-2622-000) (UPC:885978895304), but it is in rough shape, but not cracked or broken
As noted above, it comes with 2 sets of control knobs, 1 black (currently on guitar) and the other is gold which are in the case
The pickup toggle is missing the tip of the switch
Electronics have been tested and everything works as it should
There is what could possibly be cigarette tar/residue on the nut and some of the inlays, which can be seen in the photos
Hello, Just a few quick questions. How is the overall tone of the instrument and sound? The residue that you described, can you provide details on what it is specifically and where it is? If possible can you provide a closer picture of it?
Store Response: Thank you for your question. Sadly, no one here would consider ourselves musicians. When we tested it, we plugged it into a small 10W guitar amp, strummed the strings and turned the knobs to hear any sort of tonal change. Wish we had a better answer for you on that question. Regarding the resiude mentioned we described it the best we could in the listing "...could possibly be cigarette tar/residue on the nut and some of the inlays,..." I will attach the photos take of the area mentioned.