Gibson ES-150DC Walnut 1974

6-String Hollow Body Electric Guitar with Rosewood Fingerboard. Made in the USA.
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Gibson ES-150DC Walnut 1974

Vintage

Description & Specs

The following specs were carefully collected and recorded by a skilled technician. For a more detailed description and questions regarding sound, feel, or cosmetic condition, please visit our Lincoln Avenue showroom or call to speak to one of our Used and Vintage experts.
Finish Details: Original
Body Material: Maple
Body Details: Fully hollow body with laminated maple/poplar/maple back, sides, and top
Neck Material: Mahogany
Fingerboard Material: Rosewood
Neck Profile: "C" profile
Neck Thickness (IN): .78" (1st fret), .93" (12th fret)
Fingerboard Radius: 10.00"
Nut Width: 1-9/16"
Scale Length: 24 3/4"
Neck Details: Set-in one piece mahogany neck with bound rosewood fretboard and block inlays
Electronics: Original Gibson humbucker pickups with patent number decals, and original wiring harness with master/neck/bridge volume controls, and neck/bridge tone controls. The bridge ground wire has been reattached. The visible pot codes date to 1974.
Pickup Measurements: 7.8k (neck), 8.0k (bridge)
Hardware: Original
Weight: 6lbs 8oz
Modifications/Repairs: The bridge ground wire has been reattached to the wiring harness.
Case Details: Hardshell case
Cosmetic Condition: The guitar has aged nicely; the finish has faded to satin and has light scratches, dings, and other minor blemishes. There are some small marks on the front near the neck tone control, which appear to be imprints from stickers. The back of the body has mild buckle rash, and there are a few patches of finish wear on the body as well. The finish on the back of the neck has worn nicely, and has a natural wood feel along the back. One truss rod cover screw is missing, and the headstock face has mild finish wear as well.
Serial Number: 161050
Tech Notes: Plays well with low action; the guitar is currently set up with 10s, and the truss rod is adjustable. The frets are wide and low with light wear. The serial number dates to the early 1970s, and the pot codes date to 1974.
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