Its 22-fret rosewood board is marked with abalone moon inlays, and the impressive fretwork includes the exclusive flat-planed PRS fret crowns. Fortunately, since the recent resolution of Gibson’s lawsuit against the design, Singlecut production is back on track, and we can now enjoy the new SE version of the PRS Singlecut guitar.Īs with the SE Custom, the SE Singlecut is built on the standard 25-inch PRS scale, and the set-in wide-fat mahogany neck feels very comfortable in all positions. The carved maple top is beautifully smooth and the body’s mahogany back keeps the guitar lightweight and full of warm tone. It’s hard to not be moved by the SE Singlecut’s sexy bodylines. PRS Singlecut guitars have enjoyed incredibly popularity since rockers like Mark Tremonti picked them up.

Controls include a master volume and tone with a threeway pickup toggle. The SE Custom’s black-and-tan humbuckers are also custom-wound in Korea and help to distinguish the guitar tonally from any instrument that PRS has offered to date. Hardware includes a beautiful version of the famous John Mann tremolo used on domestic PRS guitars and a set of sealed chrome tuners. Moon inlays dot the rosewood board, and the 22 medium jumbo frets feature the same flattened crown that gives expensive PRS guitars a worn-in and fast feel. The mahogany neck is set into the body on a 25-inch scale and features the PRS wide-fat carve however, to me this neck feels a little less wide than the U.S.This is a first for a PRS guitar, and while I missed the smooth curves of the American-made model, the flat top had no unfavorable effect on the guitar’s playability. But to reduce production costs, it has a flat, rather than carved, top. As with the American Custom 22 the SE’s mahogany body benefits aesthetically and tonally from a flamed maple top. My SE Custom test guitar is specifically the Korean variant of the PRS Custom 22. The PRS Custom has been the company’s flagship guitar since the mid Eighties, and it’s an appropriately pricey piece of equipment.$700 for a Standard in good shape does strike me as VERY low. Thanks slutz!I have never seen a factory PRS with Grover tuners.

I'd like to sell it as I'm trying to pay off some old debt. Can anyone tell me what I have and how much it's worth? I don't play it. It only has one tiny scratch on the back. But it has the PRS logo on the headstock and I know what PRS' look like.

I didn't know it was a standard until he told me. He said American made PRS guitars have a hand written serial number.Ĭan anyone confirm or deny this? I don't know much about these guitars. A guy bought it for $1000 then asked to see a photo of the serial. I was given a PRS standard for my birthday.

Prs se serial number identification