DiPINTO MACH IV Left-Handed Lefty Red Mint GT Racing Stripe Korean Offset 06039
Description
You're looking at a left-handed DiPinto Mach IV in Candy Apple Red finish white racing stripe. This guitar is in like new condition and I will include a nice gig bag (not pictured). These Mach IV's look pretty amazing with the backward offset body and the large triple GT stripe. The star neck inlays are really cool looking. And it's got a bound neck. The pearloid tuning keys, headstock and matching pickguard look sweet.The Wilkinson tuners and bridge keep it in tune. This guitar will turn heads. Made in Korea in 2014. Weight is 9 pounds, 11 ounces. Thanks for looking!
Manufacturer Info
Designed to be flashy and versatile, the Mach IV electric guitar offers more than just eye appeal; it doles out a good variety of tones and boasts good workmanship. A flipped over body, sweet finish, pearloid and chrome components, and groovy racing stripes (except on the all-white model) make it look like a cross between a '50s dining set and a classic sports car. The star-shaped inlays match the pearloid overlays nicely. The solid stop tailpiece bridge is adjustable for intonation.
The construction is good, with a tight four-bolt neck joint and lustrous finish. The electronics assembly and components are solid, especially for an instrument in this price range. The tone controls and output jack are grounded via a metal-foil plate attached to the pickguard's underside, and the Mach IV is quiet.
Basic in its tone-shaping components -- a tone knobs, a volume knob, and pickup selector -- the Mach IV is surprisingly versatile. The neck-pickup is placed at an angle only about 3/8" away form the end of the slanted fingerboard, yielding a good variety of sounds. The Mach IV sounds slightly boxy with a prominent midrange and grinding top end. Blending pickups results in a full-bodied tone that works well in many styles.
The Mach IV is the perfect 'attitude guitar' for surf, punk, or just about anything that requires being noticed. Flashy? You bet. Good-sounding? That too. Make sure your chops and wardrobe are up to it, you're going to be in the spotlight.
Body: Mahogany
Neck: Maple
Fingerboard: Rosewood with star inlay and white binding.
Frets: 22
Scale: 24 3/4"
Pickup: One DiPinto single coil, one DiPinto "Dual Single" humbucker
Selector: Three position toggle switch
Controls: One volume, one tone
Bridge: Tune-o-matic with stop tailpiece
Tuners: Enclosed gear, pearl button machines
Colors: Mach IV: Candy Apple Red w/ White Racing Stripes, Sonic Blue w/ White Racing Stripes, Sedated White
Melody Mach: Melodyburst, TV Yellow
You're looking at a left-handed DiPinto Mach IV in Candy Apple Red finish white racing stripe. This guitar is in like new condition and I will include a nice gig bag (not pictured). These Mach IV's look pretty amazing with the backward offset body and the large triple GT stripe. The star neck inlays are really cool looking. And it's got a bound neck. The pearloid tuning keys, headstock and matching pickguard look sweet.The Wilkinson tuners and bridge keep it in tune. This guitar will turn heads. Made in Korea in 2014. Weight is 9 pounds, 11 ounces. Thanks for looking!
Manufacturer Info
Designed to be flashy and versatile, the Mach IV electric guitar offers more than just eye appeal; it doles out a good variety of tones and boasts good workmanship. A flipped over body, sweet finish, pearloid and chrome components, and groovy racing stripes (except on the all-white model) make it look like a cross between a '50s dining set and a classic sports car. The star-shaped inlays match the pearloid overlays nicely. The solid stop tailpiece bridge is adjustable for intonation.
The construction is good, with a tight four-bolt neck joint and lustrous finish. The electronics assembly and components are solid, especially for an instrument in this price range. The tone controls and output jack are grounded via a metal-foil plate attached to the pickguard's underside, and the Mach IV is quiet.
Basic in its tone-shaping components -- a tone knobs, a volume knob, and pickup selector -- the Mach IV is surprisingly versatile. The neck-pickup is placed at an angle only about 3/8" away form the end of the slanted fingerboard, yielding a good variety of sounds. The Mach IV sounds slightly boxy with a prominent midrange and grinding top end. Blending pickups results in a full-bodied tone that works well in many styles.
The Mach IV is the perfect 'attitude guitar' for surf, punk, or just about anything that requires being noticed. Flashy? You bet. Good-sounding? That too. Make sure your chops and wardrobe are up to it, you're going to be in the spotlight.
Body: Mahogany
Neck: Maple
Fingerboard: Rosewood with star inlay and white binding.
Frets: 22
Scale: 24 3/4"
Pickup: One DiPinto single coil, one DiPinto "Dual Single" humbucker
Selector: Three position toggle switch
Controls: One volume, one tone
Bridge: Tune-o-matic with stop tailpiece
Tuners: Enclosed gear, pearl button machines
Colors: Mach IV: Candy Apple Red w/ White Racing Stripes, Sonic Blue w/ White Racing Stripes, Sedated White
Melody Mach: Melodyburst, TV Yellow
What You Get
-- Full setup and cleaning.
-- FREE USA shipping.
-- 30-day return policy.
-- Ship within 1 business day--pro packing.
Guitar Setup
All our setups are done by our in-house trained luthier. Setup includes new strings (9s or 10s depending on what the nut is cut for), overall polish, cleaning any gunk off fingerboard, oiling neck, and polishing frets when necessary. We spray out any pots that are noisy, turn the truss rod (if necessary) and set string height at low-to-medium action depending on string buzz present. Since setup is highly subjective you may need to get it set to your particular needs by your personal luthier. Basses get the same treatment minus the string change. Thanks!
Packing
I use quality boxes, thick bubble wrap, and peanuts to pack guitars. I have a very high rate of successful guitar and bass shipping (meaning few damaged instruments). I have been doing this 10 years and know how to pack well--with or without a hard case. I wrote a detailed story with photos on how I pack a guitar, which you can find on my StillKickinMusic site blog. If you Google "THERE IN ONE PIECE...How to Pack a Guitar" you will find it. Thanks.
