Ernie Ball Music Man BFR Baritone StingRay Baritone HH Electric Guitar, Translucent Oxblood

The brand - new Ball Family Reserve Baritone StingRay guitar is an ultra - rare gem, with only 50 units available globally. Tuned B - B and featuring a 27.5' scale length, it offers amazing tonal depth and flexibility. The Okoume body in a gorgeous translucent Oxblood finish reveals the wood's natural charm. The roasted figured maple neck with an oil and wax finish gives smooth playability and stability. With 24 stainless steel frets and a rosewood fretboard decorated with white pearloid block inlays, it's both durable and classic. The hardtail string - through - body bridge guarantees solid sustain, and the custom humbucking pickups deliver a powerful, clear tone for the baritone's rich, extended range without muddiness or woofiness. Specifications: Body Material: Okoume; Body Finish: High Gloss Polyester; Fretboard Material: Rosewood; Fretboard Radius: 10'; Scale Length: 27.5'; No. of Frets: 24 Stainless Steel Frets; Fretboard Inlays: White Pearl Blocks; Pickups: Ernie Ball Music Man® Custom HT Humbucker (Bridge), Ernie Ball Music Man® Custom Humbucker (Neck); Bridge: Modern Classic Hardtail String - Through - Body Bridge With Vintage Steel Saddles; Pickguard: 3 - ply Black/Cream/Black; Strings: 12p - 16p - 24w - 34w - 48w - 62w; Tuning Machines: Schaller Locking; Hardware Finish: Chrome.

Using this guitar is a breeze. First, tune it up with the Schaller locking tuning machines to the B - B pitch. When you play, the smooth roasted figured maple neck will let your fingers glide easily across the 24 stainless steel frets. To get different tones, experiment with the custom humbucking pickups. For the best sound, make sure the strings are in good condition. When it comes to maintenance, keep the guitar in a dry place to avoid damage to the Okoume body and rosewood fretboard. Wipe it down regularly with a soft cloth to keep the high - gloss polyester finish looking great. If you're not using it for a long time, loosen the strings a bit to relieve stress on the neck. Also, be careful with the hardware like the bridge and pickguard to prevent scratches.