Product Detail
Get Paul’s Favorite Features at Your Fingertips! The SE Paul’s Guitar is a remarkable blend of design, engineering, and teamwork. It brings a true 'PRS' experience, starting with its amazing tone and versatility. The TCI “S” treble and bass pickups produce a pure, vintage sound. With two mini-toggle switches between the volume and tone knobs, you can switch either or both pickups to true single coil mode. This gives you the clarity and uniqueness of vintage single - coil tones in both single coil and humbucking positions. The PRS stoptail bridge, with brass inserts, is the same as on the Core Paul's Guitar. As Jack Higginbotham, COO of PRS Guitars, said, 'This guitar offers great value to players.' Featured Specifications: PRS Stoptail with Brass Inserts for better resonance; PRS TCI “S” pickups for versatile tones; Vintage - Style Tuners to promote resonance. Body: Solidbody with Maple top, Flame Maple veneer, and Mahogany back. Neck: 22 frets, 25' scale length, Mahogany neck, and Rosewood fretboard with Bird inlays. Hardware: PRS Stoptail bridge, Vintage - Style tuners, and Nickel hardware. Electronics: TCI “S” pickups with volume, tone controls, 3 - Way Toggle Pickup Switch, and Two Mini - Toggle Coil - Split Switches. Comes with PRS Classic 10 - 46 strings, standard tuning, and a Gig Bag. PLU: PGBG
Using Your Paul Reed Smith SE Electric Guitar: First, make sure your guitar is in tune. You can use a standard tuner to set it to E, A, D, G, B, E. Plug your guitar into an amplifier using a suitable cable. Play around with the volume and tone controls to find your desired sound. You can also use the 3 - Way Toggle Pickup Switch and the two Mini - Toggle Coil - Split Switches to change the pickup modes. Notice the difference in tones when you switch between single coil and humbucking positions. When you're done playing, always put your guitar in the gig bag to protect it. Maintenance Tips: Keep your guitar clean by wiping it down with a soft cloth after each use. Check the strings regularly and replace them when they start to sound dull or lose their tension. If you're not sure how to change the strings, you can take it to a professional guitar technician. Also, make sure to store your guitar in a dry place to prevent damage from humidity. If you plan to travel with your guitar, handle it carefully and make sure it's well - protected in the gig bag.
