Product Detail
The Jackson JS Series guitars are a great choice for guitar lovers. They're fast, powerful, and budget - friendly. With these guitars, you can easily get that classic Jackson sound, style, and playability without spending a fortune. The JS Series Dinky™ JS12 has a poplar body and a bolt - on maple speed neck with graphite reinforcement for super stability. Its 12” - radius amaranth fingerboard has 24 jumbo frets and white dot inlays. The flat radius makes chord - playing easy, is great for rhythm, and handles lead bends well. Two Jackson high - output humbucking pickups with ceramic magnets produce clear, full - bodied tones. You can shape the sound using a three - way toggle switch and single volume and tone controls. The JS12 comes with all - black hardware, including a synchronized fulcrum tremolo bridge, die - cast tuners, and standard strap buttons. It's available in four finishes: Gloss Black, Metallic Blue, Metallic Red, and Snow White. Product Specs - General: Color: Snow White, Country Of Origin: CN, Orientation: Right - Hand, Series: JS. Neck: Fingerboard Material: Amaranth, Fingerboard Radius: 12' (305 mm), Headstock: Jackson® Pointed 6 - In - Line, etc. Body: Body: Poplar, Body Finish: Gloss, Body Material: Poplar, Body Shape: Dinky™. Hardware: Bridge: 2 - Point Fulcrum Tremolo, Control Knobs: Dome - Style, Hardware Finish: Black. Electronics: Bridge Pickup: Jackson® High - Output Humbucking, Controls: Volume, Tone. Measurements: Fret Size: Jumbo, Scale Length: 25.5' (648 mm). Additional Information: PLU: 2910122576
Using your Jackson JS12 Dinky Electric Guitar is easy. First, make sure you've got it properly tuned. You can use a standard guitar tuner to set the nickel - plated steel strings (.009 - .042 gauges) to the right pitch. When you're ready to play, use the three - way toggle switch to choose between different pickup combinations for different tones. The volume and tone controls let you fine - tune the sound. For rhythm playing, the flat - radius fingerboard makes chording a breeze. When you're doing lead playing, it can handle bends nicely. As for maintenance, keep your guitar clean. Use a soft, dry cloth to wipe off any dust or fingerprints after each use. Don't expose it to extreme temperatures or humidity as it can damage the wood and electronics. Check the tuning machines regularly to make sure they're working smoothly. And if you notice any issues with the hardware or electronics, it's best to take it to a professional guitar technician for repair.
