DISC Gibson CSM Grand Concert Acoustic Guitar

Full Description

The Songmaker Solid Rosewood Grand Concert (CSR) from Gibson Acoustic faithfully delivers the excellent projection and superb note-to-note clarity expected from this classic, and versatile, body design, while closely adhering to the Gibson legacy of excellence. The CSR combines the features of a number of Gibson?s legendary acoustics with the modern appointments most sought by today?s players, including affordability. The result is an acoustic guitar worthy of carrying the Gibson name, and aptly suitable to a wide range of steel-string music styles. The CSR?s body consists of a premium Sitka spruce top with a high gloss finish, with back and sides made from solid rosewood and given a satin finish.

Chrome Gibson Tuners The Songmaker CSR comes fitted with genuine Gibson tuners with Schaller-style knobs. With a gear ratio of 16 1, these Gibson tuners deliver precision tuning in a durable housing that provides maximum protection for the gear and string post. All moving parts are cut for exact meshing, eliminating the possibility of slippage, and providing smooth and accurate tuning stability with the style and performance exactly suited for the Songmaker CSR.

Traditional Gibson Pickguard The tortoise pickguard on the Songmaker CSR is a traditional design first utilized on the legendary L-00s of the early 1900s, and later the L-Series Blues King models from the 1930s. As with all of Gibson?s pickguards, the coloring, inlay, and binding are all done by hand.

Gibson Acoustic?s Hand-Scalloped Bracing Every guitar made by Gibson Acoustic features hand-scalloped top bracing inside the body, which is lighter and allows the top more freedom of movement to project sound. Hand-scalloped top bracing is a feature normally found only in limited run, hand-made guitars. But at Gibson Acoustic, every acoustic features this type of bracing. By scalloping each brace by hand, the natural sound of the acoustic is focused more toward the center of the body, enhancing the instrument?s sound projection beyond imagination