Features Colour: Royal Blue Body:

Double cutaway masonite/plywood

Top Wood: Masonite

Scale: 25" Neck

Joint: Bolt-on Neck

Wood: Maple with double acting truss rod

Fretboard: Rosewood Neck

Shape: C Frets: 21

Nut: 1.65"

Fretboard Radius: 14"

Bridge: 6 saddle adjustable

Pickup Bridge: Lipstick, single coil

Pickup Neck: Lipstick, single coil

Controls: Master volume, master tone

Tuners: 3 on a side, sealed

Harware: Nickel Pickup selector: 3-way toggle

Description The '59 Dano reissue electric
guitar is based on the guitar model first

released in 1959 and sold through the

mid-'60s. Just because this guitar is

inexpensive and a tad outr doesn't

mean it's not a serious instrument.

The '59 Dano guitar features professional-level playability,

intonation, and electronics. The '59 Dano

is a guitar that will withstand the rigors

of the road and continuous stage work

in addition to inviting curious glances

and knowing nods of approval.

The '59 Dano comes in finishes

inspired by classic car colors of

the day and have zero gloss,

which helps convey the retro vibe.

The glossless colors, swooshing

pickguard, lipstick pickups, ridged

knobs, and vertical headstock logo

all help to create the immediate

impression that this is an instrument from another time.

The body is a double-cutaway,

and features the familiar plastic

tape that runs around the edge

of the guitar. Originally, this was

to hide the seam in the two-piece

body construction. Modern Dano's

are not made using this clamshell

method anymore, but the tape remains,

as it is such a distinctive part of the

look. The tape is affixed using a

self-adhesive, and is aged with a

shellac to give it a slightly brown-streaked

or discolored look which adds to the

vintage vibe. The pressed-particle

pickguard is covered in the same

material and cut precisely to fit.

The Alnico pickups are the lipstick

variety, and have the same design as

the ones that appeared in the '50s,

when actual lipstick tubes

(purchased from cosmetics

makers) were used to house

the electronics. One modern

improvement is the bridge, which,

on the reissue, is capable of being intonated.

Also an improvement over the

original is the tuners, which are die

cast and hold the tuning well. The nut

is made of aluminum and contributes to

the twanginess and uniqueness of tone

that the Dano's were known for.

In addition to sitting in a nut slot,

the nut itself is screwed into the top

edge of the fingerboard.

The playability is one of the most

impressive aspects of this guitar”

the action is low enough for velocity

playing, yet was buzz-free on

every fret. The neck is not speed-demon

shallow, but its depth adds to the sustain,

tone, and general feeling of substance.

The '59 Dano's pickups are bright

and sparkly, but not shrill.

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