
Overall, a very versatile and great sounding guitar.

It has never bothered me in my limited use, so I have not changed it. The ONLY issue is that the push/pull knob that switches between the two different piezo sounds does not always stay in the down position. Howzabout that color? Might be just about the thing for a Seahawks or Celtics fan! Not that I ever found a need for it myself, Oh yeah.Push/pulls pots allow either or both pickups to be coil The light but sturdy aluminum flight case. The piezo can be set for either aĭeeper sound (think more dreadnought) or with a more jangly sound. Mag pickups anyway you like, a push/push knob on the piezo volume that Pickups, a "blend knob" rather than 3 way switch so you can mix the 2 piezo pickups with a volume knob to blend it with the mag "stairstep" inlays of pearl and abalone, chambered (no f-holes), deepset Out with just about every option they offered.Ebony board, And it is on the top (carved) and back (flat).

Really on a par with some of the highest end from such as PRS, If you like quilted maple, this is one of the best I have ever This guitar was from the last outfit.I have it on good authority, as in a direct communication with Jim Jaros, that the third group has been out of the picture for 4 years now. The final round was by a separate owner that maintained the quality and seemed to have added some options, not to mention Later, some were built under a licensing agreement with Ed Roman. Original father and son builders that gave it the Jaros name. Jaros Guitars were produced in 3 different eras, as I understand it.
