Eastwood MRG Studio Series Electric Tenor Guitar This gorgeous, brand new, electric Tenor guitar still has the plastic covering the pickups. With its nice low action, easy play-ability and beautiful tone, this guitar would be a welcome addition for any musician looking to add something a little different to their repertoire. This tenor is currently Chicago tuned to the bottom four strings of the guitar (DGBE), but can easily be tuned to CGDA or GDAE, etc. For a little history, the tenor guitar was originally developed by the Gibson Guitar Company during the 1920’s and marketed to appeal to tenor banjo players, so that they could double on guitar. Today there is a growing new legion of players charmed by the appeal of the tenor electric guitar because it offers a exclusive voice and tone for the creative musician and appeals to those searching for new inspiration. Before you ask, “Why are you selling a new, electric Tenor guitar?” I will say that I wanted to see for myself what all the hype was about and could not find a Tenor guitar anywhere, so I bought one. While I was very impressed with the look and sound of this guitar when it arrived, I had never played an electric instrument before and quickly realized that I was going to stick with a lighter and shorter scale acoustic baritone that was easier for me to travel about with. This gorgeous electric Tenor guitar has been safely sitting in it’s gig bag with the plastic still covering the pickups, and I have finally decided that it’s time to let it go to someone who will actually play it. Great Christmas present for the guitar obsessed. Body: Maple Top, Tone Chambered Mahogany Pickups: Dual Mini Humbuckers Switching: 3-Way Controls: 2 Volume, 1 Tone Bridge: Fully Adjustable T-Style Neck: Set Maple Finger Board: Rosewood, MOP Block Markers Scale Length: 23" Width at the Nut: 1 5/16" Hardware: Nickel/Chrome Tuning: Chicago D (nickel wound 34), G (nickel wound 24), B (plain steel 16), E (plain steel 10) Body Color: Walnut Custom Gig Bag INCLUDED Fall is in the air and winter will soon be here, and it's the perfect time to learn a new instrument or upgrade an old one.