Jackson JS32 Rhoads AH SG
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Jackson
JS32 Rhoads AH SG
Product Info
Article Number:
460559
Brand:
Jackson
Model:
JS32 Rhoads AH SG
Category:
Heavy Guitars
Price:
$394.90
* Prices may vary. Check retailer for current pricing and availability.
This JS32 Rhoads AH SG is a seriously aggressive guitar, perfect for metalheads and hard rock players looking for a shred-ready instrument. The Floyd Rose tremolo is a blast, and the pickups deliver a ton of gain. It's a great value for the price and a solid entry point into the Jackson lineup.
Product Description
- Jackson JS32 Rhoads AH SG
- Electric Guitar
- Body: Basswood
- One-piece neck: Maple with graphite reinforcement and scarf joint
- Neck attachment: Bolt-on
- Fretboard: Amaranth
- Scale: 648 mm
- Nut width: 42.8 mm
- Frets: 24 Jumbo
- Fretboard inlays: White pearloid "Sharkfin"
- Pickups: 2 Jackson High-Output Zebra humbuckers
- Tremolo: Jackson licensed double locking Floyd Rose
- Machine heads: Jackson sealed diecast
- Hardware: Black
- Colour: Satin Gray
PROS
- • Basswood body delivers a surprisingly resonant and punchy low-end.
- • Graphite reinforcement prevents neck warp, ensuring stable playability.
- • High-output Zebra humbuckers provide aggressive, modern distortion tones.
- • Floyd Rose tremolo allows for extreme dive bombs and whammy bar theatrics.
CONS
- • Basswood can lack the sustain of mahogany, impacting longer notes.
- • Bolt-on neck joint, while stable, doesn't offer the warmth of a set-neck.
- • Amaranth fretboard can feel a little harder than rosewood for some players.
Product Video
Key Features
Body Material
Basswood
Neck Material
Maple with graphite reinforcement
Fingerboard
Amaranth
Pickups
Jackson High-Output Zebra humbuckers
Scale Length
648 mm
Frets
24 Jumbo
Bridge
Jackson licensed double locking Floyd Rose
Weight
8.5 lbs
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Frequently Asked Questions
It's a fairly slim 'C' shape, but with a slightly flatter feel, offering faster playing for those who prefer a less rounded neck.
Like most Floyd Rose systems, it takes a little practice to set up and tune, but it’s a serviceable version and relatively stable once properly adjusted.
While basswood isn't a premium tonewood, Jackson's construction makes it surprisingly resonant and the overall feel is solid – it doesn’t feel cheap at all.
