Product Detail
SPECS: Body shape is the Grand Dreadnought with an Advanced Access Cutaway, offering amazing high - fret access. It features X - M Bracing for clear bottom, crispy treble, and a wide dynamic range. The top is made of Solid Sitka Spruce, while the back and sides are Sapele. The neck is AAD Okoume, with a Purpleheart fretboard and bridge. It has white dot inlays and a black & white multi rosette around the soundhole. Chrome Die - cast tuners (18:1 gear ratio) ensure accurate tuning. There are 20 frets, Ibanez Advantage™ bridge pins for easy string changing, and D'Addario® EXP16 strings with a gauge of .012/.016/.024/.032/.042/.053 and 11mm string space. Factory tuning is 1E,2B,3G,4D,5A,6E. The Ibanez T - bar Undersaddle pickup accurately captures the full sound, and the Ibanez AEQ - TP2 preamp with an onboard tuner provides on - board EQ and a convenient digital tuner. It has balanced XLR & 1/4' outputs. Features: The Grand Dreadnought body, 5% larger than a standard dreadnought, offers more volume, richer tone, and powerful low - end response, and is very comfortable to play. The X - M Bracing is a result of years of R & D for outstanding stage sound. The Advanced Access Cutaway allows easy access to high frets. The functional tapered headstock reduces weight, enhances tuning stability, and reduces neck twisting. The Ibanez Advantage™ bridge pins are easier to handle than standard pins. PLU: AAD50CETCB
Using this Ibanez guitar is a breeze. First, make sure it's tuned to the factory settings (1E,2B,3G,4D,5A,6E) using the onboard tuner on the Ibanez AEQ - TP2 preamp. You can plug it into an amplification system via the balanced XLR or 1/4' outputs. When it comes to string changing, the Ibanez Advantage™ bridge pins are really helpful. Just grip the bulb - shaped end and take them out easily. Then insert the new D'Addario® EXP16 strings and put the pins back in. For maintenance, keep the guitar in a dry place. Wipe it down after each use to remove sweat and dirt. Check the tuning regularly, especially if you play often. Also, avoid extreme temperatures as they can damage the wood. If you notice any issues with the bracing or other parts, it's best to take it to a professional guitar technician.
