Warren Ellis Tenor – Metallic Margarita. ONLY 6 OF THESE ARE AVAILABLE. FIRST-COME-FIRST-SERVED – SOLD OUT
Warren Ellis Tenor – Metallic Margarita
SPECIFICATIONS:
- Body: Solid Alder
- Colours: Metallic Margarita
- Pickups: Dual Mini Humbuckers
- Switching: Individual on-off
- Controls: 1 Volume, 1 Tone
- Bridge: Fully adjustable Tele-Style bridge
- Neck: Maple, Bolt-on
- Finger Board: Maple, Dot Markers
- Scale Length: 23″
- Width at the Nut: 1 5/16″
- Hardware: Kluson Style Nickel/Chrome
- Strings: D’Addario .32, .22, .14, .10
- Case: Extra
- Unique Features: Warren Ellis Signature Design
- Suggested Retail: $749.00 US
Here are the photos:
What does it sound like?
Nice ! how do ya tune it?
AAAaaarrrgh!!! make a six-string: PLEASE!!!
Uh…the Warren Ellis Tenor on the video demo has not the same neck pickup than the green one with Dual Mini Humbuckers… What about the REAL sound differences ?
Does this one have a truss rod?? I play the signature model of these in my rock n’ roll show, I never would have expected there was no truss rod in an eastwood guitar but it was too late by the time I bought it. The tone is really gritty like a mustang and because of it’s size it’s a joy to play for a very active performer, but it’s a real pain to tune because the neck is like putty, sinking gradually and there’s nothing I can do about it. I love the guitar, but I wouldn’t buy another one because of that mega technical feature they decided to omit in the construction…
You guys ship to Mexico? In that case, how much is it?
6 String! Thats thing is a beaut
how do U tune this guitar??? where do U get information on how to chord???? I do build guitars as a hobby and seriously looking to build something similar cause I do love this sound… can U help me with more info,…………Cheers………Bob C
@Anna Frances The truss rod is under the pickguard, at the base of the neck.
Also I think there might be a lawsuit if they made a 6-string version… LOL.
The Tenor DOES have a truss rod. It is accessed from the heel of the neck, like the original Fender Musicmaster. Just remove the pickguard, slide it back and you can access the truss rod.
I inherited one of these in my late brother’s collection – it’s an quite interesting instrument, and I’m glad to have found this write-up.