Rickenbacker Model 360 Deluxe Thinline Electric Guitar, Mapleglo

Fresh in from our new friends in Santa Ana, California we have this Rickenbacker Model 360 Deluxe in Mapleglo. The 360 serves as the deluxe version of the 330 in both specs and aesthetics – with the 360 sporting rounded cutaway horns, contoured top edge, shark fin inlays, back binding, and the Rick-O-Sound mono/stereo outputs. With years of vintage-vibe baked into the instruments history, come check out what the Rick sound is all about.

The Model 360 sports a very similar body silhouette to the 330, but features softer cutaway horns, a contoured top edge, and back binding – classy. With an all maple construction, the 360 delivers its signature jangly sound with great sustain. It's semi-hollow design makes it equally inspiring to play unplugged. The body is completed with a white pickguard/control plate and nickel hardware.

For its neck, a 24.75-inch scale length maple/walnut neck is affixed to the body in a traditional set-neck design. Upon the neck, a bound rosewood fingerboard sporting a 10-inch radius offers exceptional playability. The neck is completed with "shark-fin" inlays and crowned with 21 frets.

Loaded in the body's neck/bridge positions are a set of Rickenbacker Hi-gain single-coil pickups. These pickups amplifier the jangle of the maple in a bold fashion – they cut through the mix. Sound can further be explored with the 2 volune, 2 tone, and neck blend control – offering an array of sounds. No 360 would be complete without the inclusion of the mono and stereo output jacks, offering the famous "Rick-O-Sound."

High quality hardware keeps the 360 playing its best. Strings are loaded through the "R" tailpiece before resting on the 6-saddle bridge. The 3 on each side Gotoh tuning machines located on the headstock bring each string to pitch effortlessly. From headstock to tailpiece the 360 looks exceptional. The 360 comes packed in a hardshell case for safe keeping.

Once you get the opportunity to play a Rickenbacker, it's easy to see why the greats like George Harrison, Tom Petty, and Pete Townshend played them – you're next!