2004 Gretsch Nashville
The Holy Grail of Gretsches!
This Limited Edition Gretsch 6120 weighs just 6.50 lbs. and has a double-bound flamed solid maple body with double bound 'f' holes. Three-piece maple/mahogany/maple neck with a medium profile, a fat nut width of 1 11/16 inches and a scale length of 24 1/2 inches. Ebony fretboard with 'zero' fret and 22 frets. Neo Classic inlaid pearloid half-moon position markers. Headstock with inlaid pearl Gretsch "T-roof" logo and pearloid horseshoe inlay. Grover StaTite open-back tuners with oval metal buttons. Two Gretsch TV Jones Classic pickups, with outputs of 4.07k and 4.72k with gold surrounds. Gold Lucite pickguard with pantograph-engraved Gretsch "T-roof" logo and "Nashville" signature framed in a signpost (the signpost and signature highlighted in black). Three volume controls (one for each pickup plus master volume control), one tone control, and one (pickup) selector switch. Nickel-plated "Arrow-through-G" knobs with cross-hatch pattern on sides. Aluminum compensating Bigsby bar-bridge on rosewood base and aluminum Bigsby B-6 vibrato tailpiece with pivoting arm. Rectangular label inside bass 'f' hole with Model No. "G6120SLTV" and serial number "JT04085415" stamped in black. Complete with truss-rod adjuster, case key, Gretsch guitar guarantee with matching serial number, Gretsch Quality Control Card, Gretsch Guitar Guide and two other tags. Housed in the original Gretsch black hardshell case with maroon plush lining (9.50).
This very limited version of the 6120 features a thin solid maple body as opposed to the usual 3-ply laminated maple that is used on the standard models. These guitars were only manufactured in 2004.
"The Gretsch 6120 is a hollow body electric guitar with f-holes manufactured by Gretsch and first appearing in the mid-1950's with the endorsement of Chet Atkins. It was quickly adopted by rockabilly artist Eddie Cochran, Duane Eddy and many others. The 6120 is readily identifiable by its distinctive orange color. After George Harrison played Gretsch Country Gentleman and Tennessean models (which, like the 6120, were developed with and endorsed by Chet Atkins) Gretsch found they could scarcely keep up with demand" (Wikipedia).
This Limited Edition Gretsch 6120 weighs just 6.50 lbs. and has a double-bound flamed solid maple body with double bound 'f' holes. Three-piece maple/mahogany/maple neck with a medium profile, a fat nut width of 1 11/16 inches and a scale length of 24 1/2 inches. Ebony fretboard with 'zero' fret and 22 frets. Neo Classic inlaid pearloid half-moon position markers. Headstock with inlaid pearl Gretsch "T-roof" logo and pearloid horseshoe inlay. Grover StaTite open-back tuners with oval metal buttons. Two Gretsch TV Jones Classic pickups, with outputs of 4.07k and 4.72k with gold surrounds. Gold Lucite pickguard with pantograph-engraved Gretsch "T-roof" logo and "Nashville" signature framed in a signpost (the signpost and signature highlighted in black). Three volume controls (one for each pickup plus master volume control), one tone control, and one (pickup) selector switch. Nickel-plated "Arrow-through-G" knobs with cross-hatch pattern on sides. Aluminum compensating Bigsby bar-bridge on rosewood base and aluminum Bigsby B-6 vibrato tailpiece with pivoting arm. Rectangular label inside bass 'f' hole with Model No. "G6120SLTV" and serial number "JT04085415" stamped in black. Complete with truss-rod adjuster, case key, Gretsch guitar guarantee with matching serial number, Gretsch Quality Control Card, Gretsch Guitar Guide and two other tags. Housed in the original Gretsch black hardshell case with maroon plush lining (9.50).
This very limited version of the 6120 features a thin solid maple body as opposed to the usual 3-ply laminated maple that is used on the standard models. These guitars were only manufactured in 2004.
"The Gretsch 6120 is a hollow body electric guitar with f-holes manufactured by Gretsch and first appearing in the mid-1950's with the endorsement of Chet Atkins. It was quickly adopted by rockabilly artist Eddie Cochran, Duane Eddy and many others. The 6120 is readily identifiable by its distinctive orange color. After George Harrison played Gretsch Country Gentleman and Tennessean models (which, like the 6120, were developed with and endorsed by Chet Atkins) Gretsch found they could scarcely keep up with demand" (Wikipedia).
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