Charvel imports 1986-91 Jackson Professional Series Jackson Pro Confusion Jackson Rhoads Pro/Ex/Std Grover Jackson. Jackson Rhoads Pro and its. Serial number.

Jackson's entry-level JS Series suits the needs of beginning players, and offers the best in materials, workmanship and value. The Jackson JS30RR Rhoads Electric Guitar features an Indian alder body, bolt-on maple neck with Indian rosewood fingerboard, Jackson CVR2 high-output humbucking pickups, adjustable string-through-body bridge and chrome hardware.

Jackson Gig bag included. The distinct Rhoads V Style body has a cool vibe and allows complete access to the 24-fret neck.

The Jackson compound-radius fingerboard has more curves more at the nut for easy chording and flattens out towards the body for shredding lead work. This is a fitting axe for its namesake. FEATURES Body: Body Species: Alder Body Style: Rhoads V Style Neck: Neck Type: Bolt-On Hard Rock Maple Neck Dimensions: 1st Fret:.775', 12th Fret:.910' Fingerboard: Fingerboard Species: Rosewood Fingerboard Radius: 12' to 16', (304.8 to 406.4 mm) Compound Radius Scale Length: 25.5' / 648mm Number of Frets: 24 Fret Size: Jumbo Frets Nut Width: 1.6875' (43mm) Inlays: MOTO Dot Position Inlays Electronics: Bridge Pickup: Jackson CVR2 Humbucking Pickup Neck Pickup: Jackson CVR2 Humbucking Pickup Pickup Switching: 3-Position Blade: Position 1. Bridge Pickup Position 2. Bridge and Neck Pickups Position 3.

Neck Pickup Controls: Master Volume, Master Tone, Case: Standard Jackson Gig Bag Hardware: Hardware: Chrome Bridge: JT390 Adjustable Bridge with Strings-Through-Body Tuners: Die-Cast Tuners Additional Information: Strings: NPS, Gauges:.009,.011,.016,.024,.032,.042. Amazing Rhoads Signature Guitar!!! This is an amazing guitar! I was a little skeptical at first, but as soon as i picked it up, all of my doubts were gone. This guitar has an amazing feel to. This is an amazing guitar!

I was a little skeptical at first, but as soon as i picked it up, all of my doubts were gone. This guitar has an amazing feel to it that ive never seen in a guitar that's this cheap(it fells almost as good as my Gibson Les Paul). The neck and shape is one of the most comfortable ive ever played. My only complaints are that it's hard to play sitting down (get an angled cord, it helps) and the pickups are only OK (they still sound good, even through clean tones) I highly recomend this guitar! This is an amazing guitar! I was a little skeptical at first, but as soon as i picked it up, all of my doubts were gone. This guitar has an amazing feel to it that ive never seen in a guitar that's this cheap(it fells almost as good as my Gibson Les Paul).

The neck and shape is one of the most comfortable ive ever played. My only complaints are that it's hard to play sitting down (get an angled cord, it helps) and the pickups are only OK (they still sound good, even through clean tones) I highly recomend this guitar! Well, I went to GuitarCenter for mt birthday, and I played ESPs, Deans, B.C. Riches, and Jacksons.

This stood out. I was on a low budget, as I was looking for a good amplifier as well, and this guitar is the most bang for your buck. It has fantastic, bluesy cleans, all the way to death metal solos. The neck feels great, and the fingerboard is soothing to the touch. The hardware works great, and looks good. Ohh boy this guitar looks great! There is only 2 things I'm going to change about this guitar: the pickups(although the stocks are FANTASTIC!) and add a Floyd Rose tremolo system.

I have had this guitar for about 2 and a half years now and the better i get, the more it amazes me. The stock pickups are okay, but i never use the anything but the bridge pickup on distortion. The neck pickup is great for '.and justice for all' clean tones but if you want an old skool metallica sound or a modern hardcore tone, i would recommend replacing the pickups with emg 81/85's.

All together it is a great starter or mid ranged guitar. If you are a little bit more experienced, i would recommend a more expensive guitar.

I went into guitar center ready to look around. I tried out a few other guitars, an epiphone les paul custom, an epiphone dot, and a fender deluxe player stratocaster.

But when i started looking at the jacksons, thisone caught my eye. I asked if i could play it and the salesman got one down for me. I hooked up to a marshall mg15 and started blasten out the solo for Over the Mountain.

And i gotta tell ya, this guitar was amazeing the pick-ups were perfect for that diary of a madman-late rhoads tone the neck was fast and it stayed in tune after a few rhoads-style neck bends. All in all, i think this is a stripped down straightforward shredder worthy of Randy Rhoads himself.

I found this on a Jackson Web Forum. I don't know if it's correct, but the guy seems to know what he's talking about. I had asked on this forum if my guitar was a jap guitar. Well, I found out it is by the serial number. You see, it starts with a 9 and is a 7 digit number, and is still just a JS30 model. Mfatxpnt Mdw 500x Drivers there.

Microxp Micro Xp Pro 0 981 on this page. Great guitar for the money. Mine now has EMG's in it and it burns!

Anyway, here's the info. I'm sure a bunch of folks would like to know this info. I hope this helps: Import Serial Number / Country of Origin FAQ I think it might be helpful for people trying to decode Jackson Import serial numbers if a centralized serial number / Country of Origin FAQ could be put together.

First off, thanks for the great info. This is probably the best Jackson serial guide I've seen yet. One thing about the 6-digit serials I'd like to add though: I own two Jackson Fusion Standard guitars ('Jackson Professional' printed headstock). They are both 6-digit serial numbers beginning with '3'. I love the Fusion series guitars, and have been looking online at them, and it seems to me that only the 'Fusion Pro' guitars follow the 'first two digits denotes year' scheme. The 'Fusion Standard' guitars seem to follow the 'first digit denotes year' (unless these were made in 1930 Everything else seems right on the money.

Thanks again. - MisterCleeze.

MIJ Jackson s/n's don't follow a particular pattern. I think the guitars are stamped as an absolute number that are produced since Fender bought the company.

As far as I know they're purely sequential from 1996 onwards, where they started with the 96xxxxx range and then steadily worked upwards. I think they made it to the high 98xxxxx range when they stopped using Chushin Gakki around 2011. That might just be for the bolt ons - I seem to recall there was a different numbering system for the neck-throughs.