What does jem7v stand for?
The JEM7V, also known as the JEM7V WH (white), is a JEM series solid body electric guitar model introduced by Ibanez in 1993. It is a signature model of American guitarist Steve Vai. It was produced in Japan by FujiGen .
What is the difference between JEM7 and JEM555?
The JEM 7 series was derived from Steve’s current main guitar, “Evo”, with the 7VWH being the longest run production model of all JEM guitars and still in production today. Different from other JEM models, JEM555 is produced in Korea and in terms of quality, this variant is considered by many to be poorer than the others.
What kind of wood is a JEM7VWH?
Best known as the body wood for the classic single-coil bolt-on neck guitar, the JEM7VWH’s alder body produces clear, full-bodied vintage tone that works well for lead or rhythm work. The rosewood fingerboard offers a strong, bright sound and an attractive appearance with a long grain.
How many Ibanez jem7vwhs does Steve Vai have?
From six different variants, currently Ibanez produces only the JEM7VWH series as it was Steve Vai’s main guitar that he used for live performances. Steve Vai has one JEM7VWH with exactly the same specification as the guitars on the market, which he named “Evo”.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eanZJf3xTJw
What is the difference between the JEM77 and Jem 77p?
It is a mass market version of the Japanese made Prestige JEM77 . Aside the country of origin, differences from the JEM77 are numerous, including the color and pattern, body material, neck profile, titanium reinforcement, fretboard material and frets. The JEM77P also has a different tremolo and different pickups.
Why choose a premium jem7vp?
JEM7VP will let you scream or moan with the Edge bridge and groundbreaking Lion’s Claw tremolo cavity, allowing pitches to be radically raised or lowered without obstruction. Premium Fret Edge Treatment offer super smooth,comfortable performance.
What happened to the jem7v Lo Pro?
The JEM7V has gone through several specification changes: the Lo Pro Edge tremolo was replaced with the new Edge Pro in 2003; in 2004 the ebony fingerboard was replaced with a more generic rosewood one; finally in 2005 the JEM7V got a five-ply neck like most Japanese made Ibanez guitars.