Special Semi-Hollow 10 Top - Purple Mist

SKU: 0378514
Mint - 7.0625 lbs
Sale price$5,660.00

Pickup available at Stevie's Guitars in Edina, MN

Usually ready in 24 hours

Special Semi-Hollow 10 Top - Purple Mist

Special Semi-Hollow 10 Top - Purple Mist

Stevie's Guitars in Edina, MN

Pickup available, usually ready in 24 hours

7601 Washington Ave S
Minneapolis MN 55439
United States

Introducing the exceptional PRS Special Semi-Hollow 10 Top in a mesmerizing Purple Mist finish. This masterpiece boasts a striking 10 Top and the highly coveted pattern neck carve. Perfect for players seeking unparalleled versatility, this guitar is a true treasure for exploring diverse tones and styles. Includes a professional set up by our in-house luthiers. Hardshell Case included.

Weight - 7lbs 1oz

From PRS:

The PRS Special Semi-Hollow offers players a versatile hum/”single”/hum configuration with two PRS 58/15 LT humbuckers and a PRS Narrowfield middle pickup. PRS Narrowfield pickups deliver the bite of a single coil, so they cut through the mix with plenty of clarity and punch – without the hum. Paired with a 5-way blade switch and two mini-toggles that tap the 58/15 LT humbuckers, this guitar can handle myriad sounds and styles (with twelve pickup combinations in total). Roll back the tone control for added growl, turn it up for some shimmer, and have fun exploring this versatile tonal palette. The volume level between the humbucking and single-coil settings remain very even, and the semi-hollow body with single f-hole provides a welcome airiness and depth to the guitar’s tone.

Additional specifications include a maple top, mahogany back, 22-fret 25” scale length mahogany neck, rosewood fretboard, Phase III locking tuners with wing buttons, and the PRS Gen III patented tremolo.

For 2024, PRS Guitars is updating the tuning machines on many of our Core guitars. While, aesthetically, our new Wing buttons are designed to echo the 12th fret bird wingspan design, they were first and foremost designed for tonal reasons all the way back in 1982. Because these buttons are lighter weight than their metal predecessors, they are subtracting less energy from the vibrating strings, thus helping the guitar ring longer and at a more musical note.