Gretsch G2420 Streamliner Hollow Body Single-Cut Electric Guitar with Maple Body (Village Amber)

The all-new Streamliner Collection revitalizes the best elements from the past and combines them with exciting new features to deliver exceptional performance, sound, and style at an incredible value. The Gretsch G2420 Streamliner Hollow Body Single-Cut 6-String Right-Handed Electric Guitar with Chromatic II tailpiece is designed for the modern guitarist who yearns for something beyond the norm. A commanding guitar for powerful players, the G2420's modern sonics, updated electronics and authentically elegant style create the latest iteration of That Great Gretsch Sound. It features all-new Broad'Tron BT-3S humbucking pickups. The guitar has a fully hollow arched maple body for rich fullness, deep resonance, and ‘big-body sound’, a soft ‘C’-shaped nato neck, and a 12-inch-radius laurel fingerboard with pearloid Neo Classic thumbnail inlays, real bone nut, and 22 medium jumbo frets. Master volume, master tone, and individual pickup volume controls provide complete tone-shaping flexibility. Other controls include Push and Pull coil-splitting on Master Volume, and radio control knobs. It has an Adjusto-Matic bridge with a secured laurel base, a three-ply tortoise pickguard, nickel hardware, and is available in a Village Amber finish.

The G2420 Streamliner Hollow Body Single-Cut with Chromatic II tailpiece features a fully hollow arched maple body with parallel tone bars for rich fullness, deep resonance and 'big-body sound'.

The G2420 features our new Broad'Tron BT-3S pickups. Utilizing a combination of Alnico 5 and Alnico 2 magnets, the new BT-3S pickups provide stronger mids, tight but full lows, and smooth clear highs that retain a smooth and musical presence.

The Streamliner's sonic power is harnessed and shaped by the traditional control layout - neck and bridge pickup volume controls, a master tone control, master volume control and three-way pickup switching. The addition of a push/pull pot on the master volume control allows coil-splitting to provide useful single coil sounds, adding another layer of tonal versatility to an already strong sonic arsenal.