Reverend has revamped the Jetstream series for 2012. The new Jetstream 390 has evolved from the 290 and comes in Rock Orange with a Maple neck, or 3-Tone Burst with Rosewood fretboard. Wilkinson tremolos now come as standard. The bridge pickup is slightly hotter than a traditional soapbar, and the middle & neck pickups are slightly cleaner. Positions 2 and 4 on the pickup selector deliver classic “quack” but with a thicker tonality. Delivers big, open cleans and smooth but clear distorted tones.

Reverend Jetstream 390

Reverend Jetstream 390

The solid korina body on the Reverend Jetstream 390 guarantees a resonant, light, and lively instrument that responds to the player’s touch.

Reverend Jetstream 390 features:
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  • Body: korina solidbody. Black back and sides with cream binding. 18-1/4″ x 13″ x 1-3/4″.
  • Pickups: three Reverend P90’s, output/tone calibrated for each position. Hum cancelling when combined.
  • Neck: bolt-on, rosewood, maple, amber tinted satin finish.
  • Truss Rod: dual-action, access at headstock.
  • Scale: 25-1/2″.
  • Fingerboard: rosewood, maple (3-tone-burst), 12″ radius.
  • Frets: 22 medium jumbo.
  • Neck Profile: medium oval.
  • Nut: 1-21/32″ (42 mm) width, graphite.
  • Tuners: Reverend Pin-Lock Tuners.
  • Bridge: Wilkinson Tremolo.
  • Controls: custom volume & tone, Bass Contour, 5-way.
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    Join the discussion One Comment

    • H says:

      I find it very interesting that these Reverend guitars retail for a quite modest price and have korina bodies whereas the Gibson Custom shop ’59 Korina flying V retails for about $12000 . So what’s the story, they can’t claim that the cost of the Korina wood is reflected in their price? Is it just to make them exclusive and collectable ?
      I would have thought a Gibson ’59 Custom Shop Korina V should realistically retail for no more than $5000 , korina wood, gold hardware etc. A mahogany version for about $4000 and both still slightly overpriced for what they are a slab bodied set-neck dual humbucker guitar?

       

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