![]() ![]() The headstock has a similar ebony wood veneer, so the materials are cohesive. You can tell there’s thought gone into the design. On top of the neck is an ebony fingerboard, complete with the signature bird inlays. ![]() Attached to the body by a set neck, it doesn’t feel like it’s coming apart any time soon. They’re well-crafted and really capture that classy, vintage look that hollow-body guitars are known for. Speaking of the f-holes, this is a feature where we witness excellence in workmanship. The binding which runs around the body, neck, and headstock also is on the periphery of the f-holes, which is an eye-pleasing touch. Made from mahogany, with a 5-ply maple top, the body has the fit and finish of an expensive guitar. Sure, the setup isn’t as detailed as on US-made PRS guitars, but this is a quick fix for a guitar technician to get it up to speed. I’ve mentioned this many times, but I’ve owned nearly a dozen PRS guitars over the years and have never played a bad one, whether it’s a $4,000 core model, or a $500 SE model. Furthermore, the stringent PRS quality control standards make sure each guitar is exactly like you’d expect from PRS. While construction costs are less, PRS build the SE Hollowbody II to a high standard. While based in South Korea, they manufacture the Hollowbody II in China. This is a South Korean company that PRS uses to build the SE Hollowbody II. On the back of the headstock, you’ll find the writing ‘Built by Cor-Tek Musical Instrument Co.’. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |