The 1993 Sheraton has unique bound f-holes and a teardrop vintage sunburst pattern that sets it apart from other models.

Unique to the Nashville Sheraton are the three additional fret inlays on the 17th, 19th, and 21st frets, as customized by Noel Gallagher.

The guitar is recognized for its significant weight, which has led to complaints about its playability over extended periods.

Past attempts at replicating the Union Jack finish faced criticism due to print quality issues, highlighting challenges in mass-producing this specific look.

Reports suggest the Sheraton's weight is notably heavier than typical guitars, impacting playability.

It's been noted that the fretboard inlays on these Sheratons stop at the 15th fret as standard, with Noel Gallagher likely having additional inlays added later.

Noel Gallagher's original sunburst Sheraton was reportedly lost or stolen, affecting the potential for an exact signature reissue.

Some owners find the guitar painful to play compared to other models.

It has been reported that one of Noel's Union Jack guitars was given away to a young fan, adding to its storied history and collectible allure.

A Nashville Sheraton listed for £10k on Reverb was sold almost immediately, indicating high demand and collectible status.

Noel Gallagher reportedly dislikes the guitar's sound, describing it as suboptimal for modern performances.

Some owners suggest the guitar's neck profile or potential high action makes it "virtually unplayable" for some, possibly due to improperly cut nut slots.