Epiphone Korina Explorer Electric Guitar with Hardshell Case-Aged Natural with White Pickguard

Partnering with the Gibson™ Custom Shop, Epiphone presents the Limited Edition 1958 Explorer™. This guitar is an amazing recreation of a famous and valuable vintage guitar, offering authentic 1958 Explorer details at an unbeatable price. It features a Korina body and neck with a long neck tenon and a 1958 Explorer neck profile, just like the ultra - rare 1958 Gibson models. The Indian laurel fretboard and gold hardware add to its allure. The top - notch electronics include Gibson Burstbucker™ 2 and Burstbucker 3 pickups, wired to individual volume controls and a master tone control with CTS® pots and a Mallory™ capacitor. A Switchcraft® 3 - way pickup selector switch and 1/4' output jack complete the setup. The Epiphone x Gibson Custom logo on the back of the headstock is a proud display, and it comes with a hardshell case. Details: Body Shape - 1958 Explorer 1; Material - Korina; Neck - Korina; Neck Profile - 1958 Explorer; Nut width - 1.693' / 43mm; Fingerboard - Indian Laurel; Scale length - 24.72' / 628mm; Number of frets - 22; Nut - Graph Tech; Inlay - Dot; Bridge - ABR - 1; Tailpiece - Locktone Stop Bar; Knobs - Gold Top Hat with Nickel Dial Pointers; Tuners - Epiphone Deluxe, 6 In - Line; Plating - Gold; Neck pickup - Burstbucker 2; Bridge pickup - Burstbucker 3; Controls - 2 Volume, Master Tone; CTS Potentiometers, Mallory Capacitor; Case - Explorer Hardshell case included. PLU: IGCKEXWANAGH

Using your Epiphone Korina Explorer Electric Guitar is a breeze. First, plug it into your amplifier using the 1/4' output jack. Adjust the volume and tone controls to get the sound you want. The 3 - way pickup selector switch lets you choose between different pickup combinations for various tones. When not in use, keep it in the included hardshell case to protect it from damage. For maintenance, clean the fretboard regularly with a soft cloth to remove dirt and sweat. Wipe down the body and hardware to keep them looking shiny. Check the tuning pegs regularly to make sure they're working properly. If you notice any issues with the electronics or hardware, it's best to take it to a professional guitar technician.