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Jameson Guitars

Jameson Guitars Full Size Thinline Acoustic Electric Guitar with Free Gig Bag Case & Picks Natural Right Handed

    • Based on 2,638 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Mix Wholesale
Arrives Nov 27 – Dec 1
Order within 5 hours and 41 minutes
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Style: Right Handed


Color: Natural


Features

  • Classic acoustic guitar design: This full-size 41" acoustic-electric guitar from R.W. Jameson features a beautiful design and exquisite sound. Shaped like a classic acoustic guitar, it has a durable wooden construction with a spruce top and basswood body.
  • Electric-acoustic versatility: The R.W. Jameson thinline acoustic electric guitar offers the option of various sounds. Unplugged, you can take advantage of the clean, raw, acoustic tones. Plugged into an amp, it produces a customizable electric tone with its on-board 4-band pickup/EQ.
  • Perfect for students and all levels: Whether you are a beginner or student, an intermediate guitar player, or a seasoned advanced guitarist, this guitar offers endless appeal. It is well-made and of excellent quality, ensuring a great experience every time.
  • Designed for comfort: This thinline cutaway acoustic electric guitar features the classic cutaway shape that allows for higher positioning and ample comfort. These features are excellent for coordination, making it easier to learn to play.
  • Sold as a complete kit: This guitar is part of a complete package. Included is a perfect-fitting guitar gig bag, a shoulder strap, an extra set of strings, three celluloid picks, and a cable.

Description

If you are in search of an acoustic-electric guitar, this full-size thinline acoustic electric guitar from R.W. Jameson should be first on your radar. This beautifully-designed guitar offers the wondrous versatility of playing both electric and acoustic with one guitar, giving the player so many options for performing and simply just enjoying their instrument. When you want to play acoustic, simply play this six-string as is. When you want to customize, amplify, and get super creative, plug this baby into an amp and let it rip. Crafted with a spruce top, a basswood back, and a hardwood neck, this guitar feels as lovely as it looks. It is a full-size, 41" guitar with classic acoustic good looks. Featuring a classic thinline cutaway design with a 3" thick body, and a 4-band pickup/EQ. Included in this guitar package is a gig bag, a strap for the guitar, extra strings, three celluloid picks, and a cable. Overall, this is one of the nicest guitar bundles around. It includes everything you need to start playing (minus the amp) and with such great quality, musicians at every level will be pleased by the sound and performance.


Brand: Jameson Guitars


Color: Natural


Top Material Type: Spruce


Body Material: Nato


Back Material Type: Basswood


Neck Material Type: Maple


Fretboard Material Type: Rosewood


Guitar Pickup Configuration: piezoelectric


Hand Orientation: Right


Guitar Bridge System: Adjustable


Item Weight: 4.2 pounds


Product Dimensions: 46 x 18 x 4 inches


Country of Origin: China


Item model number: 979 NAT CSE


Batteries: 1 9V batteries required.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: August 9, 2010


Back Material: Basswood


Body Material: Nato


Color Name: Natural


Fretboard Material: Rosewood


Guitar Pickup Configuration: piezoelectric


Scale Length: 25.5 Inches


Top Material: Spruce


Neck Material Type: Maple


Number of Strings: 6


Guitar Bridge System: Adjustable


Battery type: Alkaline


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Nov 27 – Dec 1

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Dead D string on Fret 5 on arrival
Style: Right Handed Color: Red
Review Image by Cheezewizgumby Cheezewizgumby
Alright I left two reviews before and it seems they keep getting deleted! Not sure why that is, but I will say the D string on Fret 5 is completely dead. I will take it to Guitar Center to get restrung. In regards to the guitar bag, upgrade it. Or your guitar will not survive. Their was something loose within the guitar when I bought it but that was simply the celica gel use to keep it smelling okay. Everything came in the bundle as offered; the guitar picks do seem a tab bit thinner then the usual light weight donner picks I use. The color is nice and build quality gets one star knocked off for the string. Extra strings, bag, guitar beginner sheet, action tightener and cheap guitar strap. Upgrade that too! Other then that, then guitar is good for a thin line. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 18, 2023 by Cheezewizgumby Cheezewizgumby
    • R.W. Jameson Thinline lefty acoustic-electric guitar
Style: Left Handed Color: Black
Very good quality for a low-priced guitar! Arrived in good shape with gig bag and extras. Good sound, too.
Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2023 by Marc Langeman
    • Excellent Guitar - FEDEX not so much
Style: Right Handed Color: Black
The product is better than advertised. The delivery service ( FEDEX ) not so much! They left the well advertised guitar box leaning against the gate and fence next to the side walk so any one walking by could reach over and pick it up, instead of walking it thirty feet to the porch.
Reviewed in the United States on July 13, 2023 by Charles T. Eilersen
    • Yes, it's true, this is a nice guitar and a fantastic buy!
Style: Right Handed Color: Blue
Ok, so you are asking, "Is this really a five-star guitar?" That is not what 5-stars means in Amazon speak. 5 stars means you love the product. That is a different standard than, "this is one of the most finely crafted guitars in the world, and should be selling for $5000." I still think this is a nice guitar. Not being able to compare side by side, I would guess that the electric side of the guitar is not up to snuff compared to a Taylor "expression" system, but this guitar cost $85! My Washburn has a richer sound, but it has 2 more inches of depth to the body. The Jameson does have a good sound, though; it does not sound like a cheap "play" guitar. Before I found out about this guitar, I was interested in a Yamaha APX 500ii thinline cutaway guitar, which is a directly competing product. It is not the same product rebranded by Jameson though, there is more of a curve to the APX body, the headstock is shaped different, the electronic controls look different, and the soundhole on the Yammie is elliptical. The Yamaha cost $300, and after testing it, I was not going to pay $300 for that sound. I remember feeling deflated after testing the APX, because I thought I had found the answer to my search, as the APX has a similar nutwidth and scale length as my electric. I think the Jameson sounds way better. I did have to do a little setup. The action was really high when I got it. I tightened up the truss rod, which changed the action like a champ, and improved the sound, as well, IMHO. The strings were really loose when it came, which is not unusual for new strings. Had to tune them up. Having changed my share of strings in the past 2 years, I know that strings stretch when first put on and you have to retune for the first several plays. Blue was not my first choice, but that is my fault, because I hemmed and hawed about taking the plunge on this guitar. When I first stumbled upon it, I was interested in the natural. It is sold out. I am glad I didn't wait until all of the Jameson guitars were sold out. Don't you be the person left out in the cold. Why did I want this guitar: I am 45, but I have been playing guitar for only 2 years. I have an electric guitar, an Epiphone ES-339 Pro, and an acoustic, a Washburn WD-32SW. I mostly am studying electric blues, but I also like bluegrass, Christian praise songs, and some classic rock, like Joe Walsh. Well let's face it, I like many other genres, but there is only so much time. Why get another acoustic? At least 4 reasons: 1) I wanted an acoustic/electric guitar; 2) the Washburn, which I also love, has a different nut width and scale length than my electric. I feel like that messes me up when I switch between them. With my right hand, I sometimes miss with the pick when I go from the smaller nut width to the larger, because the strings are spaced out more. With the left hand, it is easy to go from a narrower nut to wider, but going back to narrower can lead to accidental muting of strings, or at least not hitting the strings exactly where you want on the tips of your fingers, until you reacclimate. In talking to experienced guitarists, people just get used to going back and forth between nut widths, but I am either not there yet, or it is harder to learn to switch back and forth when you start playing as a middle aged person. I was very interested in a Taylor 414CE, with a factory customized neck/fretboard to match my Epiphone nut width and scale length. What was holding me back? The cheapest price I could find for the Taylor was roughly $1800, with the customizations. 3) I would like to have an acoustic that is tuned open, so that I can fiddle around with slide guitar blues. I still will have some right hand issues if I tune my Washburn to open, but hey. 4) The Washburn, which has a beautiful sound (google this particular model) is a dreadnought. I just have never really fit quite right into a dreadnought, at least while standing up. I wanted a smaller bodied acoustic. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2014 by W. Andrew Fox
    • this guitar easily plays like a name brand guitar 2x the price
Style: Right Handed Color: Red
TL;DR: if youre buying an acoustic electric and want something cheap, i dont think youd do better until you got to $200+. Its a fully functional and decent sounding electric acoustic for under $100- as far as entertainment budget goes i'm not sure you can really do better. surprisingly sturdy, and the pickups work better than i expected. this is probably something like my 10th guitar, ive had/have fenders, ibanez, yamaha, and a kay thats probably older than your grandma. this guitar isnt going to wow anybody in a concert, but i am genuinely blown away by the value, when i look at the fact that i bought a musical instrument for what is sadly now the cost of some groceries, etc. this would be a good travel guitar- good enough to sound like a guitar, smaller profile, and has the ability to be amped, for under $100, so you wont "fret" about being super careful with a $2000+ rig etc. ive played it just regularly as an acoustic, and my daily driver acoustic is a ~65 year old 3/4 size Kay- so to me, this doesnt even seem much quieter if at all etc. i also have played it off my small 10w fender amp / through headphones etc and it was good. some of my guitars have/have had genuinely horrible actions so i'm the worst person to comment on this. you should change the default strings to something decent i think this would be a good starter guitar even if a person didnt have an amp yet, and wanted to potentially grow into that. kinda hard to beat the price:performance and the ability to amp it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2023 by Scumquistador

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