G2627T Streamliner Center Block 3-Pickup Cateye With Bigsby Electric Guitar

The Gretsch G2627T Streamliner Center Block 3-Pickup Cateye with Bigsby bursts with modern sound and timeless style. Its solid spruce center block reinforces the laminated maple body, eliminating feedback for increased volume on stage. The Broad'Tron humbucking pickups spawn tight bass response with robust lows, pristine highs and a bold midrange. Unlock endless tonal options with dual 3-way pickup toggles and master controls—engage every pickup combination and sculpt your tone.

Shape Your Sound With Versatile Pickups and Controls

The trio of Broad'Tron humbucking pickups equip the Streamliner with improved note definition for a clear voice. The versatile control layout grants you complete tonal flexibility. Dual 3-way pickup toggles engage every pickup combination, while individual volume knobs shape the output of each pickup. The master volume and tone knobs provide overall output and EQ adjustment. Craft your ideal tone, from sparkling cleans to fat, saturated distortion.

Built for Inspired Performances

The Streamliner's lightweight spruce center block runs the length of the arched maple body, reinforcing the top while eliminating feedback. Crank up the volume without unwanted noise for an expressive voice on stage. The fast-playing laurel fingerboard has a thin U-shaped neck profile with 22 medium-jumbo frets, ideal for effortless riffing and chord work. Add shimmer to your playing with the Bigsby B70 vibrato tailpiece. The Adjusto-Matic bridge and synthetic bone nut provide rock-solid tuning stability.

Iconic Gretsch Style and Feel

The Streamliner oozes vintage Gretsch style, from its elegant aged white binding to the unique cateye f-holes. The thin, slick U-shaped neck feels natural and smooth. Nickel and gold hardware complement the iconic style. At just 10.75lb., the Streamliner combines classic esthetics with comfortable ergonomics. Plug in and experience the updated Gretsch sound and style that earned the brand its place in music history.