Product Detail
The SE Paul’s Guitar is a real gem, offering a rich dose of PRS quality right from the start. Its TCI “S” treble and bass pickups create a super pure, vintage sound. There are two mini-toggle switches between the volume and tone knobs. This setup lets players switch either or both pickups to true single coil mode. It gives you the clear and unique vintage single-coil tones in both single coil and humbucking positions. This is the first model outside the Private Stock and Core lines to have this type of electronics. The PRS stoptail bridge is the same machined one with brass inserts as on the Core Paul's Guitar. Jack Higginbotham, COO of PRS Guitars, said, “We made sure the tone, functionality, and playability of this guitar in the SE Series are spot-on and consistent. We think it offers great value to players.” Available in three colors - Amber, Aqua, and Fire Red, reminiscent of PRS's early guitars. Specifications: Body - Top wood is carved maple with flame maple veneer, back wood is mahogany. Neck - 22 frets, 25' scale length, mahogany neck, wide fat shape, rosewood fretboard with bird inlays. Hardware - PRS Stoptail with brass inserts, vintage style tuners, nickel hardware. Electronics - TCI “S” treble and bass pickups, volume & tone control with 3-way toggle pickup selector and two mini toggle coil-tap switches. PLU: PGAB.
Using your Paul Reed Smith PG-AB SE Electric Guitar is easy. First, tune it up with the vintage style tuners. Plug it into your amplifier and adjust the volume and tone controls to get your desired sound. You can use the 3-way toggle pickup selector to choose between different pickup combinations, and the two mini toggle coil-tap switches to get that unique single coil tone. When not in use, keep it in the included gig bag to protect it from dust and scratches. For maintenance, clean the strings regularly with a soft cloth to keep them sounding great. Wipe down the body and neck to prevent dirt buildup. Also, check the bridge and tuners occasionally to make sure they're in good condition. If you need to adjust the action or intonation, it's best to take it to a professional guitar technician.
