Ibanez AAM380CE Natural High Gloss

With the concept of Advanced Acoustics: "Reimagining the acoustic experience," the new shape of the Advanced Auditorium body has been carefully designed based on research into the overall shape of the auditorium body. After numerous prototypes, the body of the Advanced Auditorium features a slightly wider waist, which has been subtly shifted towards the neck. Thanks to these changes, this shape provides richer bass response and better balance between body and weight, addressing common issues found in conventional Auditorium bodies.

• Electro-acoustic guitar with Auditorium Advance body shape
• Top: Solid Spruce
• Back and sides: Rosewood
• Neck: African Mahogany
• Neck shape: Low Oval Grip with rounded edges
• Fingerboard: Macassar Ebony
• Inlays: Maple dots
• Radius: 15.75"
• Scale length: 25" (634 mm)
• Number of frets: 20
• Nut: Bone
• Nut width: 43 mm
• Tuning machines: Chrome Die-cast tuners
• Preamp: Ibanez Custom Electronics
• Ibanez T-Bar Saddle Piezo Pickup
• Bridge: Macassar Ebony
• Strings: D'Addario XTAPB1253
• Gauge: .012, .016, .024, .032, .042, and .053

Through intensive research and development, the A.I.R.port has been designed with a unique internal structure that reflects sound waves and guides them out through a precisely positioned sound hole. As a result, players can monitor what they are playing more clearly, enhancing the overall experience.

Ibanez Custom Electronics amplifies each pickup's signal naturally across the entire tonal spectrum. Blending the two pickups allows players to create a variety of tones that suit their playing style or musical genre.

The Low Oval neck shape facilitates strumming the strings, and the rounded edges of the fingerboard offer a superior feel. Thermo Aging, a special drying process, makes the neck lightweight and hard, providing excellent stability and enhanced resonance.

About Ibanez

Ibanez is a guitar and bass manufacturer based in Japan. Its name derives from the Spanish luthier Salvador Ibanez, whose excellent guitars were distributed in Japan by Hoshino Gakki. The recession of 1929 affected the company, which closed in 1933. The Japanese market was left without supply, prompting the importer to start manufacturing Spanish guitars on its own in 1935, distributing them under the name "Ibanez Salvador." Later, the name was changed to "Ibanez".