Soloway Swan G178 - LN6 Contour "392" w/ trem Electric Guitar, from Jim Soloway

This guitar is the rock and funk machine of choice!  The Fralin P-92 humbuckers react closer to a single coil sound without the noise.  They also happed to look amazing against the candy red finish. 

The maple fretboard and long scale length provide snap, clarity and sustain for days. It's the type of boutique guitar you have to play and hear to believe. Take advantage of Sound Pure's 48 hour approval period and see why The Swan from Jim Soloway may be your ideal guitar for many styles.

Call or Email Sound Pure for info on why we find this guitar to be one of those hidden gems in the boutique guitar world

*Swamp Ash top

*Chambered Swamp Ash back

*One piece Maple Neck

*Maple fingerboard

*Black 1/4 inch position markers

*Candy Apple Red poly finish on body

*Satin nitro finish on the neck

*Chrome hardware and pickup rings

*Chrome knurled knobs with ripple pearl dome tops

*3 Lindy Fralin P92 pickups

*5 way pickup switch

*Rosewood truss rod cover with inlaid pearl logo

*Hip Shot Trem Bridge

*Hip Shot light weight locking tuners

The 27-inch scale length is probably the most important design element to the Soloway Swan guitars, and the elongated neck that results from longer scale length is the inspiration for the model name "The Swan".

The scale length (the distance from the nut to the bridge) is a critical characteristic of the design of any guitar. The shorter 24 ?-inch scale length that is typical of Gibson guitars make string easier to bend and contribute to the rich tone. The longer 25 ?-inch scale length of Fender guitars help provide the twang and snap that has made them so useful for country players and the bite that has made them a staple of R&B. When PRS first rose to prominence, one of the characteristics that set them apart was a then unique 25 inch-scale length that emphasized mid-range tones and provided a compromise between the traditional Gibson and Fender formulae.

The 27-inch scale length of the Swan produces a remarkable level of clarity, presence, and articulation that most guitarists have never experienced. When playing a Swan, the notes just seem to jump off the instrument.

The Swan Long Neck guitars are not baritones. While they can be very effective in lowered tunings, they are designed to be played at standard pitch.

Even with the longer scale length, the Swan was designed to be a very player friendly guitar. A very thin neck profile, a flat fingerboard radius and extra large frets make the Swan extremely easy to play, so easy in fact that most people don?t even notice the extra length. Difficult chords and intervals are still easy to reach, even at the bottom of the neck.