Gu0026L Tribute ASAT Special Electric Guitar - Surf Green

Description

Two great ASAT flavors, yours for the picking.The Tribute Series ASAT Special brings the magic of Leo’s own reinterpretation of the single-cutaway bolt-on guitar, all at a price attainable for every working musician. What’s more, this ASAT Special is offered in either a Basswood body, or a Mahogany body for that righteous ‘80s G&L blend of jumbo MFD power mellowed by the high porosity of Mahogany. This time around, the name became “ASAT” which is US military shorthand for an “Anti-Satellite” missile.The ASAT Special, as the model became known, features jumbo single-coil Magnetic Field Design pickups, each with a narrow bobbin aperture for a coil which. Once you play a G&L Tribute Series, you’ll never look back. The G&L ASAT Special just might be the quintessential G&L guitar, viewed by many as Leo’s ultimate single-cutaway. History buffs will recall that the Broadkaster name is owned by Gretsch, and once again, a Broadcaster from Leo was required to have its name changed. The G&L ASAT Special just might be the quintessential G&L guitar, viewed by many as Leo’s single-cutaway. The result is one of the most versatile guitars ever, serving up ballsy twang to searing blues to smooth jazz tones. Back in 1985, Leo Fender† launched this model under the G&L Broadcaster name, which prompted a response from Fred Gretsch of Gretsch Guitars over the name just as it had thirty-five years earlier.

Key Features

• The G&L ASAT Special just might be the quintessential G&L guitar, viewed by many as Leo’s single-cutaway.
• Back in 1985, Leo Fender† launched this model under the G&L Broadcaster name, which prompted a response from Fred Gretsch of Gretsch Guitars over the name just as it had thirty-five years earlier.
• Leo further departed with the past with the addition of his innovative Saddle-Lock bridge which transfers string energy right into the body end-grain for an incredibly resonant instrument.
• In this regard, an MFD jumbo single coil is similar to a P-90 or Jazzmaster pickup, yet the MFD principle provides a punchier bottom end and brighter top end sparkling with harmonics.
• History buffs will recall that the Broadkaster name is owned by Gretsch, and once again, a Broadcaster from Leo was required to have its name changed.
• This time around, the name became “ASAT” which is US military shorthand for an “Anti-Satellite” missile.The ASAT Special, as the model became known, features jumbo single-coil Magnetic Field Design pickups, each with a narrow bobbin.