Reverend Charger 290 Bigsby Electric Guitar in Venetian Gold

View more in ,
Tags:
View more by

As an affiliate partner, we may earn a small commission when you buy through our links — at no extra cost to you.

£999.00

This is a New Reverend Charger 290 Bigsby Electric Guitar in Venetian Gold from Reverend Guitars, now available in the Guitar category on Guitars Pedals Amps and Stuff.. Read More below.

Description

Fat, raw and bluesy but with just the right amount of bite to cut through the mix. This is the workhorse guitar that is clean and twangy enough for country, but thick enough for rock.

Key Features

  • Bigsby Bridge – Thanks to the Bigsby bridge, the tremolo action on this guitar is a very smooth experience, meaning you can express your notes on a higher level.
    • Roasted Maple Neck – With the neck being thermally cooked to remove moisture, giving the guitar a incredible tuning stability.

    • Reverend Pin-Lock Tuners – The Pin-Lock Tuners making changing strings much simpler, and help towards keeping your guitar in tune no matter how hard you play.
    • Medium Oval Neck Profile – Offers a comfortable rounded shape which feels familiar to the popular C shaped necks.

    Roasted Maple Neck

    Roasted Maple necks offers an increased level of stability and resistance to moisture and temperature changes, leading to better tuning stability.

    Medium Oval Neck Profile

    The “medium oval” profile is characterized by a rounded, comfortable shape that’s not as deep as a “U-shaped” neck, but also not as thin as a “slim” or “V-shaped” neck.

    Forearm Contour

    The forearm contour on the guitar body primarily enhances comfort by providing a smoother, more ergonomic surface for the picking arm to rest against, reducing strain during extended playing sessions.

    Specifications

    • Body: Korina Solidbody
    • Pickups: 9A5 Bridge, 9A5 Neck
    • Bridge: TOM with Stop Tail
    • Neck: Roasted Maple
    • Scale: 25 1/2″
    • Neck Profile: Medium Oval
    • Fingerboard: Rosewood or Roasted Maple 12″ Radius
    • Frets: 22 – 0.110″W x 0.050″H
    • Truss Rod: Dual Action – Headstock Access
    • Tuners: Reverend Pin-Lock
    • Nut: 43mm Width – Boneite
    • Controls: Volume, Tone, Bass Contour, 3-Way
    • Strings: 10-46
    • Case: Two-Toned Teardrop (Available Separately)

    About the manufacturer

    Reverend Guitars

    Reverend Guitars are one of those brands that quietly stand out once you discover them. Founded by Joe Naylor, they blend classic guitar inspiration with genuinely useful modern improvements. What we really like about Reverend is how thoughtful the designs are — familiar shapes, but refined for real players. Features like the Bass Contour control give you extra tonal flexibility, letting you tighten or roll off low end without changing guitars, which makes them far more versatile than they first appear.

    Build quality is another big win. Most Reverend guitars use Korina bodies for a warm, resonant tone while keeping things comfortable to play, and they tend to feel gig-ready straight out of the box. Tonally they cover a lot of ground — from indie and blues to rock and heavier styles — with models like the Double Agent, Sensei, and Charger each offering their own character. If you want something that stands out from the usual choices but still feels instantly playable, Reverend is well worth exploring.

    More info about this Product

    Electric Guitars

    Electric guitars use magnetic pickups to convert string vibration into an electrical signal, allowing the sound to be shaped through amplifiers and effects. Key things to understand include body shape, pickup type, neck profile, scale length and bridge design, as these all affect tone, feel and sustain. They are used across almost every modern genre, from clean and expressive to high-gain and aggressive styles, making them one of the most versatile instruments available.

    Guitar

    Explore electric, acoustic and bass guitars across a wide range of playing styles, body shapes and specifications. The most useful differences include scale length, construction, pickup type, neck profile, materials and whether the instrument is intended for amplified, acoustic or hybrid use. Use the narrower guitar categories and feature tags to compare instruments with similar designs rather than relying on appearance alone.

    More Gear like this

    Electric Guitar