Step into the world of rich, resonant tones with the Danelectro Dead on 67' Baritone. This electric guitar is designed for musicians who crave depth in their sound, boasting a long scale length that allows for lower tuning without sacrificing playability. Whether you're diving into surf rock or exploring the depths of doom metal, this baritone guitar delivers with precision and style.

The satin finish and nickel hardware give it a sleek and vintage-inspired look, while practical features like the truss rod adjustment at the headstock ensure easy maintenance and setup. A standout feature of this instrument is its souped-up Lipstick pickups, known for their unique, jangly sound that can cut through any mix. The original swivel rosewood bridge not only adds to the vintage charm but also allows precise intonation, making sure every note rings true.

For those who love a bit of flair, the original Danelectro tremolo adds dynamic expression to your playing, while the split pickguard nods to classic design. This guitar is not just an instrument; it's a statement piece for any guitarist looking to expand their sonic palette.

Key Features:

• Long scale length for lower tuning
• Satin finish with nickel hardware
• Adjustable truss rod at the headstock
• Original swivel rosewood bridge for precise intonation
• Souped-up Lipstick pickups
• Original Danelectro tremolo
• Split pickguard design

Product specs

FAQs

What is the scale length of the Danelectro Dead-On '67 Baritone guitar?

The Danelectro Dead-On '67 Baritone guitar features a longer 27.75" scale length, which is ideal for lower tuning and producing deeper tones characteristic of baritone guitars.

What type of pickups does the Danelectro Dead-On '67 Baritone use?

This guitar is equipped with dual lipstick single-coil pickups, which provide a bright and clear tone with a unique vintage character.

Is the Danelectro Dead-On '67 Baritone guitar suitable for beginners?

While it offers unique tones and features, the longer scale length and specific baritone tuning may be more suitable for intermediate to advanced players familiar with baritone guitars.

How does the tremolo bridge affect the playability of the Danelectro Dead-On '67 Baritone?

The tremolo bridge allows for subtle pitch variations and vibrato effects, offering players additional expressive capabilities while playing.

What materials are used in the construction of the Danelectro Dead-On '67 Baritone's neck and fretboard?

The neck is made from maple, and the fretboard is crafted from rosewood, providing a smooth playing experience and contributing to the guitar's overall tone.