Gibson Early 70s B-25 Kakogawa Store
Description
Gibson Early 70s B-25, circa 1970-1972
The B-25 is a small-body Gibson model introduced in 1962.
A successor to the 1950s LG series, it's characterized by its easy-to-handle size and practicality.
This guitar's specifications suggest it was manufactured around 1970-1972. At the time, it was difficult to determine the year based on the serial number alone, so we had to make a comprehensive judgment based on the bridge shape and various specifications. This is an example from the early Norlin period.
The top is made of solid spruce, the sides are made of mahogany, and the back is made of solid mahogany.
The natural weather-checking throughout the guitar exudes a dignified vintage presence, making it a look that's sure to satisfy any desire to own it.
The neck is made of three-piece mahogany with a rosewood fingerboard, a classic material. The nut width is approximately 40mm, and a replacement nut provides excellent playability.
Another appealing feature of this guitar is its 14-degree headstock angle and small volume, features typical of the early '70s.
The bridge is a non-adjustable down-belly design. Compared to later adjustable bridges, it offers a quicker attack and more direct response.
The sound is also excellent, with the lightness you expect from a small body, as well as a well-balanced core and dry mid-to-high range, making it suitable for a wide range of playing styles, from fingered to strummed.
As this is a vintage item, details such as scratches will be omitted.
It is in player's condition, having been adjusted for performance.
Weight: 1.69 kg
Includes: Hard case
TOP: Solid Spruce
BACK: Solid Mahogany
SIDE: Mahogany
NECK: Mahogany 3-piece
FINGERBOARD: Rosewood
OTHER: Nut width approximately 40 mm, nut replaced
CONDITION: Used, some scratches
NECK: Nearly straight
70-80% frets remaining
TRUSS RODS: Room to spare
Year of manufacture: 1970s
Includes: Hard case
The B-25 is a small-body Gibson model introduced in 1962.
A successor to the 1950s LG series, it's characterized by its easy-to-handle size and practicality.
This guitar's specifications suggest it was manufactured around 1970-1972. At the time, it was difficult to determine the year based on the serial number alone, so we had to make a comprehensive judgment based on the bridge shape and various specifications. This is an example from the early Norlin period.
The top is made of solid spruce, the sides are made of mahogany, and the back is made of solid mahogany.
The natural weather-checking throughout the guitar exudes a dignified vintage presence, making it a look that's sure to satisfy any desire to own it.
The neck is made of three-piece mahogany with a rosewood fingerboard, a classic material. The nut width is approximately 40mm, and a replacement nut provides excellent playability.
Another appealing feature of this guitar is its 14-degree headstock angle and small volume, features typical of the early '70s.
The bridge is a non-adjustable down-belly design. Compared to later adjustable bridges, it offers a quicker attack and more direct response.
The sound is also excellent, with the lightness you expect from a small body, as well as a well-balanced core and dry mid-to-high range, making it suitable for a wide range of playing styles, from fingered to strummed.
As this is a vintage item, details such as scratches will be omitted.
It is in player's condition, having been adjusted for performance.
Weight: 1.69 kg
Includes: Hard case
TOP: Solid Spruce
BACK: Solid Mahogany
SIDE: Mahogany
NECK: Mahogany 3-piece
FINGERBOARD: Rosewood
OTHER: Nut width approximately 40 mm, nut replaced
CONDITION: Used, some scratches
NECK: Nearly straight
70-80% frets remaining
TRUSS RODS: Room to spare
Year of manufacture: 1970s
Includes: Hard case