Product Detail
The Jackson JS Series guitars are a fantastic choice! They're fast, powerful, and budget - friendly. Now, it's super easy to enjoy the classic Jackson tone, style, and playability without spending a fortune. The JS Series Dinky® JS20 DKAQ 2PT has a poplar body with a beautiful quilt maple art grain top. Its bolt - on maple speed neck, reinforced with graphite, provides great stability. The 12' - 16' compound - radius amaranth fingerboard with 24 jumbo frets and pearloid sharkfin inlays offers smooth play. A pair of Jackson high - output humbucking pickups with ceramic magnets deliver clear and full - bodied tones. You can shape the sound using a three - way blade switch and single volume and tone controls. This guitar comes with all - black hardware, including a synchronized fulcrum tremolo bridge, standard strap buttons, and die - cast tuners. Features: Poplar body, bolt - on maple neck with scarf joint and graphite reinforcement, 12' - 16' compound radius amaranth fingerboard, pearloid sharkfin inlays, Jackson high - output pickups, 24 jumbo frets, 2 - point fulcrum tremolo system. General: Series JS, Right - Hand orientation, Transparent Black color, Made in CN.
Using your Jackson JS20 DKQ 2PT Electric Guitar is a breeze. First, make sure the strings are properly tuned. You can use a standard guitar tuner to set the nickel - plated steel strings to the right pitch. When you play, use the three - way blade switch to choose between different pickup combinations for various tones. The volume and tone controls let you fine - tune the sound according to your preference. For the tremolo bridge, use it gently to add vibrato effects without over - stressing the strings. As for maintenance, keep your guitar clean. Wipe it down with a soft cloth after each use to remove sweat and dirt. You can also apply a small amount of guitar polish to the body to keep its gloss. Check the strings regularly for wear and tear and replace them when needed. Store your guitar in a cool, dry place to prevent damage. And don't forget to adjust the truss rod if the neck starts to warp, but if you're not sure, it's best to take it to a professional guitar technician.
