- Popular Brands
Reverend Reeves Gabrels Spacehawk Electric Guitar Black Sparkle


Description
Railhammer Pickups
Designed by Reverend founder Joe Naylor, Railhammers feature a unique rail/pole design that keeps the lows tight and the highs fat. They sound great clean, but for heavy distortion or low tunings, nothing compares to Railhammers.
Korina body
Korina (aka White Limba) is a medium-lightweight wood, highly prized for consistency and tonal qualities. Often found in boutique and vintage instruments, all Reverends feature Korina bodies. A highly resonant wood, Korina is a key factor to producing lively, responsive instruments rich in harmonics.
Dual-action truss rod
This dual-action truss rod adjusts in both directions, allowing back bow or forward bow. This assures correct adjustment range is possible regardless of string tension, extreme climate conditions, or the effects of long-term aging. It's also located at the headstock for easy access.
Graphite nut
Reverend use a graphite impregnated nut on all their instruments. Graphite reduces friction, allowing the strings to easily slide through the nut slots, improving tuning stability.
Bass contour
This passive bass roll-off is great for tightening up the low end, or re-voicing the pickups. It can make a humbucker sound like a single-coil, or give a P-90 that classic twang. Variable pickup voicing at your fingertips.
Pin-lock tuners
A thumbwheel under the tuner pushes a steel pin up through the post, locking the string in place for exceptional tuning stability and super-fast string changes.



Features
- Body shape: Double cutaway
- Body type: Semi-hollow or chambered body
- Body material: Solid wood
- Top wood: Maple plain
- Body wood: Korina
- Body finish: Satin urethane
- Orientation: Right handed
- Shape: Oval medium
- Wood: Korina
- Joint: Set-in
- Scale length: 24.75"
- Truss rod: Dual-action
- Finish: Satin Urethane
- Material: Rosewood
- Radius: 12"
- Fret size: Medium-jumbo
- Number of frets: 22
- Inlays: Dot
- Nut width: 1.69" (43mm)
- Configuration: HH
- Neck: Hyper vintage
- Middle: Not applicable
- Bridge: Chisel
- Brand: Railhammer
- Active or passive: Passive
- Series or parallel: Parallel
- Piezo: No
- Active EQ: No
- Special electronics: Bass contour, Phase switch
- Control layout: Master volume, tone
- Pickup switch: 3-way
- Coil tap or split: No
- Kill switch: Yes
- Bridge type: Tremolo/Vibrato
- Bridge design: Roller
- Tailpiece: Bigsby B-50
- Tuning machines: Pin-Lock
- Color: Chrome
- Number of strings: 6-string
- Special features: Signature model
- Case: Sold separately
- Accessories: None
- Country of origin: South Korea
Reviews
4.75
4 Reviews
100%
of respondents would recommend this to a friend
- Jamming4
- Practicing4
- Recording4
- Rock Concerts4
- Small Venues4
- Experienced2
- Professional Musician2
- Fun To Play4
- Good Feel4
- Good Tone4
- Good Pick Up3
- Solid Electronics3
Reviewed by 4 customers
About those Railhammer Pickups...
submitted2 years ago
byJEROME
fromMaryland
I've had this guitar for 2 years now. I play in a surf rock/instro band and use a few different Fender amps. I gig with this guitar 3-4 times a month. My style is loud, twangy, reverb-heavy. I was intrigued by the pickups of this guitar because of the humbucking and the P90 imitation feature. Also, it's one of the best-looking guitars I've seen. Mine is black. All of my guitars have a Bigsby, so that's a feature that I love. The spring is a little lighter but I adjusted to it pretty quickly. I also love having a kill switch. It's much easier than hitting my tuner between songs. Why don't more guitars have this? I really like this guitar but I'm not as sold on it as other people are. Without a doubt, it looks fantastic and I get a lot of compliments on it. But, sometimes the electronics freeze up and I have to toggle the kill switch and pickups to reset it. More importantly, I find that the bridge/lead pick-up is dramatically different from the other two settings. It's much more trebly and noisy. You may say, isn't that the point? But it's quite a departure. It almost sounds like a different guitar altogether. It's more useful with the bass roll-off maxed out (maybe that was the intention?). The Spacehawk stays in tune relatively well, but when I restring the guitar, I can't tune the E & B strings without using the tuning locks. I've never encountered this with other guitars. The string slips even if I've wrapped it a few times. I've tried a few different approaches. I also recently invested in a Vibramate, which I highly recommend. It makes restringing much easier on a Bigsby tailpiece. The Spacehawk allows you to take the guitar out-of-phase but I haven't found much use for it, but it's nice to have as a back pocket feature when wanted. I enjoy this guitar and would likely buy it again. It works very well within the style that I play. I wanted something a little different from the standard surf rock player. I was hoping that this guitar was going to provide everything I was looking for but maybe that was an unfair expectation on my part. That is why we collect guitars, right?
Just a fantastic design. A classic.
submitted3 years ago
byJeff
fromPhoenix, AZ
The design of this guitar allows you to get almost any tone. So easy to dial in what you want. the light bigsby spring feels wonderful. The railhammer pickups are fantastic. Highly recommended if you can find one.
Rad
submitted6 years ago
byCurt
fromWa
One bad mutha
And you will know why they call it SpaceHawk...
submitted9 years ago
byPizzalamp
fromLos Angeles
The amount of easily interchangeable and accessible option on this guitar have you going from a B.B. King walking twang dive bombing into a freaky deep low tone space exploration, and all before you've even switched on any of your pedals. This guitar is not for children.
- Previous
- 1
- Next
Q&A
Have a question about this product? Our expert Gear Advisers have the answers.
submitted5 years ago
asked byDustin
fromGlendale Heights IL
Hello. Just wondering if there's wiggle room on the price (reverend space hawk), thanks
Give us a call.855-770-3373