Gibson MCRS45HCS J-45 Standard Acoustic Electric Guitar - Heritage Cherry Sunburst

Name: Gibson MCRS45HCS J-45 Standard Acoustic Electric Guitar - Heritage Cherry Sunburst
Brand: GIBSON
SKU: 1052871
Availability: InStock

AED 11,499

QTY

Easy Payment Plans

Starting from AED 958.25/month

Same-day to 2-day delivery

Check availability in store

A veritable icon of American craftsmanship, the Gibson Acoustic J-45 Standard available at Sadek Music carries a storied legacy that traces back to 1942 and its ensuing status as “the workhorse” of acoustic guitar designs. Originally named after its modest $45 price tag and “jumbo” body, the J-45 has inspired generations of guitarists and fueled the sounds of countless classic recordings — if you’re even tangentially familiar with the classic rock, pop, or country music of the 20th century, you already know the J-45’s inimitable drawl. This slope-shouldered dreadnought guitar features a Sitka spruce top, hand-scalloped X-bracing, and mahogany back and sides, delivering midrange-focused projection, deep bass, and crisp decay — a sound that many players consider the benchmark for steel-string acoustics. Blending tradition with modern playability, the J-45 Standard includes a SlimTaper mahogany neck and 12-inch-radius rosewood fingerboard, offering a smooth, comfortable playing experience. And with its LR Baggs VTC electronics, this guitar is stage-ready right out of the case. Finished in a rich nitrocellulose lacquer that ages beautifully over time and topped off with Grover Rotomatic tuners, the Gibson J-45 Standard isn’t just an instrument — it's a piece of American musical history. Get yours today at Sadek Music — where heritage and tone meet.Gibson’s steel-string “workhorse”The Gibson J-45 debuted in 1942 during one of the most tumultuous periods in American history, striking just after the Great Depression and right at the beginning of World War II. Thus, it’s no surprise that the J-45 was initially intended to be an affordable “workhorse” instrument, forgoing the exquisite aesthetic adornments of the brand’s higher-end models to provide working musicians with an affordable, reliable, and acoustically outstanding guitar. In the decades to follow, the J-45 found its way into the hands of countless country, rock, and pop musicians, forever changing the course of popular music with its dry and thumping drawl.Spruce and mahogany: a winning combination since 1942The Gibson Acoustic J-45 Standard, available now at Sadek Music, carries on the nearly century-long legacy of one of Gibson’s most beloved acoustic guitars. While the J-45 has seen its share of tweaks over the decades, this Standard model proudly preserves the tonewood formula that defined its iconic sound from day one: Sitka spruce and mahogany. Reinforced with traditional hand-scalloped X-bracing, the slope-shouldered dreadnought’s spruce top is impressively responsive — whether you’re laying into it with aggressive flatpicking or coaxing subtle textures with fingerstyle finesse. Combined with mahogany back and sides and the classic 24.75-inch short scale, the J-45 delivers its signature focused low-end “thump” with clarity and authority. This unmistakable tone — crisp, dry, and quick to decay — has been a trusted companion for singer-songwriters, rock strummers, and country pickers since 1942. Discover the legendary sound and feel of the J-45 at Sadek Music, your source for premium Gibson guitars.What makes a Standard?Gibson Acoustic produces no shortage of J-45 offerings, spanning ultra-accurate vintage re-creations to cutaway-equipped showcases of modern performance. So, what makes this J-45 the “Standard”? A potent blend of tried-and-true and new elements that respect the J-45’s illustrious legacy while smoothing over a few vintage quirks. For instance, the J-45 Standard’s mahogany neck sports an easy-playing SlimTaper profile, which is a far cry from the baseball bat J-45 necks of yore. Plus, rock-solid kidney-style Grover Rotomatics facilitate superior tuning stability. Finally — and arguably most importantly — the J-45 Standard comes equipped with LR Baggs VTC electronics, giving you the power to perform with an acoustic-electric voice that retains the J-45’s signature drawl.American craftsmanship at its finestWhile the Gibson Acoustic factory in Bozeman embraces modern construction technologies where necessary, guitars such as the J-45 Standard remain largely handcrafted by a seasoned team of skilled craftspeople. Gibson is rightly celebrated for the sound, style, and performance of its iconic “flat-top” guitars, though the term is something of a misnomer. From the company’s very beginnings, Gibson non-archtop acoustics have featured subtly radiused tops and backs, not truly flat surfaces. To honor that legacy, today’s Gibson acoustics continue the tradition with 28-foot-radius tops and 12-foot-radius backs shaped by carefully curving the hand-scalloped bracing. Why go to such lengths when a true flat-top would be easier to produce? That curvature adds stiffness to the back and sides, marking an integral element of the classic Gibson steel-string sound and contributing to its clarity, resonance, and signature note-to-note definition.From binding installation and fingerboard fretting to neck setting and the painstaking finishing process, the expert luthiers at Gibson’s Bozeman, Montana workshop oversee every detail of the Gibson Acoustic J-45 Standard with unmatched craftsmanship. Even the sides are bent using traditional presses — a technique passed down through generations. Every step reflects Gibson’s dedication to time-honored construction methods, ensuring each guitar carries the soul of a handcrafted American instrument. This enduring commitment is what built Gibson’s legendary reputation throughout the 20th century — and continues to define it today. Now available at Sadek Music, where tradition, tone, and expert craftsmanship meet.Built in Bozeman in the handcrafted Kalamazoo traditionFor more than eight decades, Gibson’s acoustic instruments were crafted in the historic Parsons Street Factory in Kalamazoo, Michigan — only a few hours’ drive from Sadek Music Fort Wayne, Indiana, campus. Gibson’s acoustic and electric guitars were built side-by-side there for much of the company’s history. Subsequently, production was relocated to Nashville, Tennessee, over the course of several years between the late 1970s and the early 1980s. Although this change of scenery worked brilliantly for Gibson’s electric lineup, it was quickly discovered that the hot and humid climate of the American South was perhaps not the ideal setting for acoustic guitar building. Gibson’s acoustic division ultimately packed up its side presses and chisels and journeyed off to the picturesque city of Bozeman in 1989. The move was preceded by Gibson’s purchase of the Flatiron company in 1987; the latter’s immaculate mandolins demonstrated that The Treasure State’s semi-arid climate was the perfect setting to craft Gibson’s historic acoustic instruments. More than three decades down the line, the Bozeman factory comprises a well-seasoned workforce of master craftspeople — many of whom are multi-decade Gibson veterans — and produces what many musicians consider to be among the company’s finest creations.Gibson Acoustic J-45 Standard Features:The highest-selling acoustic guitar model in Gibson’s history, with a legacy that stretches back to 1942Handbuilt by Gibson’s veteran team of craftspeople in Bozeman, MTIconic slope-shouldered “jumbo” dreadnought body delivers ample acoustic projection and deep, lush bassSitka spruce top with hand-scalloped X-bracing offers a remarkably resonant and responsive voiceMahogany back and sides provide a clear, dry, and midrange-rich tonality24.75-in. scale length provides a slinkier feel and a crisp decayEasy-playing mahogany neck in Gibson’s SlimTaper profileElegant rosewood fingerboard, planed into a 12-in. radiusRock-solid Grover Rotomatic nickel tunersNitrocellulose lacquer finish will continue to age and develop the more you play, true to a vintage Gibson guitarStage-ready LR Baggs VTC electronics1.725-in. nut width is slim enough for strummers while simultaneously providing fingerpickers enough room to maneuverBack to navigation

Specifications: