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Jackson JS3Q IV Spectra Dark Sunburst
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Items from our huge range of in-stock goods are usually dispatched the same day!
Features
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Body Material: Poplar
Bright sound, less sustain than mahogany. -
Fretboard: Indian Laurel
Soft, warm sound with clear articulation. -
Technology: Solid Body
Clear, focused, powerful sound with higher sustain -
Neck construction: Bolt on neck
A little less sustain, but very percussive. -
Pickup Configuration: H-H (2x Humbucker)
Full, warm sound with strong mids and highs and pronounced sustain. -
Scale: Long scale
Longer scale length allows for greater fret clarity and sustain.
- Strings: 4 string
- Custom shop: No
- Technology: Solid Body
- Body shape: Spectra
- Body Material: Poplar
- Scale: Long scale
- Scale Length: 34" (864 mm)
- Neck construction: Bolt on neck
- Top: Quilted Maple
- Neck: Maple Graphit reinforced
- Fretboard: Indian Laurel
- Fretboard Inlays: Dots
- Frets: 24
- Pickup type: Soapbar Humbucker
- Neck Pickup: Jackson Humbucker
- Bridge Pickup: Jackson Humbucker
- Electronics: 3 band Equalizer
- Controls: Volume (Push Pull aktiv/passiv), Blend, Bass, Middle, Treble
- Hardware: Black Nickel
- Color/ Finish: Dark Sunburst
Jackson Guitars was created when Grover Jackson took over the well-known company Charvel's Guitar Repair in 1978. The collaboration with the then Ozzy Osbourne guitarist Randy Rhoads in 1980 resulted in the Rhoads body shape, which is still available today, and also marked the start of Jackson Guitars. The timing was just right because heavy metal was experiencing a heyday in the 1980s and the trend (started by Eddie Van Halen) was so-called super or power strats. These are guitars that are visually more or less based on the classic ST form , but are equipped with more modern and stylistically more suitable components such as humbuckers or Floyd Rose tremolos. Jackson soon earned a reputation as a forger of premium, American-built, high-end custom instruments that could be seen in the hands of many well-known guitarists of the time. With the musical changes of the 1990s, Jackson Guitars began opening factories in the Far East in order to be able to offer their instruments in cheaper areas. Since 2002, both Jackson and Charvel have been part of the Fender Musical Instruments Corporation.
