James Hetfield Flying V

James Hetfield Flying V. Electra Flying Antonio Guitars Back then, James bought a Gibson Flying V copy by Electra, the company's 2236 model After the neck of his Electra Flying V snapped in 1984, James Hetfield began using several different guitars, eventually settling on a white 1984 Gibson Explorer as his main instrument

James Hetfield Electra Flying V
James Hetfield Electra Flying V from ele.notulensi.com

James Hetfield's Tech Explains What Surprised Him About Cheap Flying V Copies, Reveals James' Favorite Guitar "By the time I got it in my hands, I was like, 'It's still not going to tune well.'" (1977 to 1980) Cherry mahogany bolt neck Gibson Flying Vee copy, rosewood fingerboard, chrome hardware

James Hetfield Electra Flying V

"I thought it was a Gibson Flying V, just like the one Michael Schenker used," confesses Hetfield, in the spread about the guitar As for James Hetfield's Electra Flying V copy, which Electra called a "Flying Wedge", we are unsure of the year it was originally built, but we know he acquired in used in 1980, so it's. James Hetfield's white Electra Kill 'em All Flying V (1981-Present) SPECS: Bolt on mahogany neckMahogany bodyRosewood fretboard22 frets, Jescar jumboGibson Truss Rod CoverEMG 81/60Stop TailpieceSchaller Tune-o-Matic Bridge2 volume, 1 tone, 3 way toggle This Electra 2236 is very rare, was made.

Electra Flying Antonio Guitars. It was white, it was a V-shape, it had a Gibson plate on it, and it was cheap. The years of use and abuse gave it a unique character that can only be achieved when an artist puts his instrument through hell

James Hetfield Flying V. A guitar James has been using since Kill 'Em All and still uses today, and it has appeared on 72 Seasons, Metallica's latest album In 1986, he carved the words "So What" into the body with a knife, making it visually distinctive.