Luxxtone Guitars describe themselves as "a true California custom brand. dedicated to combining the best vintage designs of the past with the modern innovations of today. The goal is to produce some of the best looking, best playing and most unique guitars on the market." In doing so Luxxtone guitars are made with only the highest quality parts and materials, paired with in-house hardware and designs. Each and every guitar is a custom creation by luthier Jerry Bizon, with Luxxtone excelling in extreme attention to detail, from perfectly flat and mirror-smooth frets to unique finishes, as well as custom hardware. And so it shows with this Choppa T, which comes in classic Butterscotch Yellow and reverse headstock. The previous owner chose "Heaviest Swamp Ash in Stock" among the selectable options, which makes the guitar a bit heavier in comparison, but it can convince with an incredible vibration behavior. Thus, it shows itself already dry played with a fantastic resonance, which the two phenomenal Bare Knuckle "Cold Sweat" pickups pass on to the amp in the best manner. Here simply burns the hut! Super defined with excellent highs the Choppa shows where the Hardrock hammer hangs. Sawing rock boards, fat, smacking, uncompromising and unique sound, which is in no way inferior to the look of this Tele style. Best heavy aging, not subtle at all, paired with a beautiful neck made of "Birdseye" maple, aged Zebra humbuckers and the incomparable look of the proven Floyd Rose vibrato system. Which brings us to the Choppa's outstanding playing characteristics. As expected the Floyd-Rose ensures absolute freedom from detuning, even during extreme bends and dive bombs, and the neck is simply great to play with its "Machete .78-.85" profile, 12''-16'' fingerboard radius and 6100 frets. So you have a perfect combination of a "rocked out" vintage look, best playability and fat Rock sounds - it doesn't get any better than that! We are happy to be able to offer you this delicacy in top condition with only minimal playing marks.
* Differential taxation