In 2020, Chapman guitars marked a decade of success by introducing the ML1 pro X Anniversary model. Now, they're thrilled to bring the 'X range' into their standard series with the brand - new ML1 X. This guitar is a masterpiece, crafted from top - notch Maple, Macassar Ebony, Ash, and Mahogany. It features high - end details like super - rolled edges and a Chapman 2 - point trem with a steel block. The ML1 X strikes the perfect balance between flexibility, playability, and tone. It comes with a Chapman Consensus HSS ALNICO 5 pickup set that really lets the guitar's unique voice shine through. Specifications: Body Shape: ML1 X; Body Material: Ash Veneer (Top), Mahogany (Body); Body Finish: Gloss; Neck Profile: 'C' Shape; Fretboard Material: Macassar Ebony; Fretboard Radius: 240mm; Scale Length: 25.5″ (648mm); No. of Frets: 24 Jumbo frets; Fretboard Inlays: Pearl Dots with Pearl Infinity at 12th Fret; Pickups: Chapman Alnico 5 Humbucker (Bridge), Chapman Single - Coil Alnico 5 Humbucker (Middle), Chapman Single - Coil Alnico 5 Humbucker (Neck); Bridge: Chapman 2 - Point Tremolo with Steel Block; Strings: Ernie Ball Regular Slinky Nickel Wound, 10 - 46 Gauges; Tuning Machines: Chapman Classic Closed (18:1 Gearing); Hardware Finish: Nickel/Chrome.
Using your Chapman ML1 X electric guitar is a breeze. First, make sure your guitar is properly tuned using the Chapman Classic Closed tuning machines. Then, plug it into an amplifier and start strumming or picking away. When you're done playing, it's a good idea to wipe down the strings with a soft cloth to remove sweat and dirt. This will also help keep the tone clear. For the body, use a guitar polish suitable for the gloss finish to keep it looking shiny. Store your guitar in a cool, dry place to prevent any damage to the wood. Avoid extreme temperatures and humidity, as they can cause the wood to warp. If you want to change the strings, use the Ernie Ball Regular Slinky Nickel Wound strings in 10 - 46 gauges, as specified in the guitar's specs. And if you ever need to adjust the tremolo, be gentle and make small adjustments at a time to get the right action.
