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Jackson Super Dinky
Jackson San Dimas
Jackson Fusion
Jackson JTX
Jackson Infinity
Jackson Futura Bass
Jackson JPB Bass
Scott Ian JJ
Jackson Stealth
Jackson SS
Jackson FB
Jackson JRS
Jackson JZB and JMP bass
Jackson Surfcaster
Jackson Anti Gravity Bass
Jackson Monarkh and MF-1
Jackson Dominion
Jackson Star
Jackson Kelly Bird
Misha Juggernaut and others
Phil Demmel Fury
Jackson Baritone
Rob Caggiano Shadowcaster
Jackson Spectra
Jackson Concorde
Misc JS Series
Misc or Unique Jackson models
Swee-Tone Customs

-Database #2- Additional newer, rarer, and/or more obscure Jacksons!

Surfcaster

-Database #2: Secondary, newer, rarer, obscure..-

Database #1: Main
Click here for Database #3: Grover Jackson and related
Click here for Database #4 Jackson Stars

CHARVEL DATABASE ON THIS PAGE.

***More information on Jacksons and Charvels, how to decipher model names, list of non-guitar Charvel and Jackson products, reference materials, and links***

Jackson Super Dinky: Not the Japanese domestic ‘Super Dinky’ which is what we’d consider a ‘Fusion’ but a short lived ‘smaller and lighter.. ultra comfortable and compact’ Dinky with a thicker rounder neck, quoted at 21mm at the first fret from the 1996 catalog.


Jackson San Dimas: This is more of a Charvel thing, but Jackson does have a few guitars under this label. These are more traditional super-strat styled guitars with strat bodies.


Jackson Fusion: A short lived but interesting line of guitars. They are all bolt on ‘Dinky’ body 24.75 scale guitars with 24 frets and a locking tremolo. They also feature basswood bodies and sculpted heels, and maple necks with ebony or rosewood fretboards. Perhaps to take on a more Gibson-ish tone, many of these featured humbucking/rail pickups in the neck and middle positions. The last was the Fusion ‘FX1’ from around 1996. Have slightly (very) thicker necks. a 1st fret 19mm, at 12th 21mm.


Jackson JTX: Jackson JTX: Jackson’s version of the Charvel TTX also from 1993. A radical single-cut guitar with extra switches for more tonal controls.


Jackson Infinity: A somewhat hot rodded take on a Gibson LP type guitar. 1992-93 only and Professional series.


Jackson Futura Bass: A line of fast playing and deeply contoured basses based off of the Kip Winger model. Professional series. There is a Grover Jackson Futura, but that will be covered in the Japanese Domestic section. Nut width: 1 5/8. Thickness: 1st fret 20mm, 12th 23mm


Jackson JPB Basses: A short lived line of ‘boutique’ inspired basses, likely due to a resemblance to the Marleaux ‘Consat’. You won’t see any in catalogs but they are seen in the 1995 price lists in three variants. Perhaps only 1200 ever made. BTW, they are 'Professional Series' too, complete with a truss rod cover stating the model. (See reference material on Jacksonextras page)


Jackson JJ: A series of guitars that were also the signature series for Scott Ian early on.


Jackson Stealth: A 90s only Professional series of lighter thin bodied basswood bolt-on shredders. Also perhaps maybe sort of inspired by the Ibanez S Series…shhh! Notice how reasonably close (except for the HX) the variants are. They don't really have fancy electronics or aesthetics outside of transparent finish options. After 1996 Jackson briefly calls it “Thinline” only to revert back to Stealth in 1997 before it’s gone forever. *Sniff*


Jackson SS: Short scale Series. Introduced in 1996 as an alternative to the Fusion line with more traditional styling and the same neck profile of the SDK guitars. While ‘Professional’ is not on the headstock they are part of that series.


Jackson FB Series: Classic vintage style meets typical Jackson aggression with this firebird like shape. 1996-97.


Jackson JRS: Jackson offering a stripped down superstrat like the good ol days! USA and import.


Jackson JZ/M Series: Called a Jackson Hybrid, you get classic Jazz bass inspired styling.


Jackson Surfcaster: Jackson’s unique take on the 1992- Charvel’s Surfcasters. (Though a Jackson Surfcaster shows in the 1990-91 catalog.) Officially introduced around 1998 and the last iteration ends around 2002 when the Fender buyout occurs. In 1996 however Jackson made another Surfcaster called the OC1. We’ll count that because we can.. We will not count the Shadowcaster however. See it’s own entry.


Jackson Anti Gravity Bass: Uniquely designed basses named after their light weight, appearing in the 2003 catalog only with high end components, available in four and five string. Designed by Harry Fleishman, and looks the part too! USA made. Discontinued quickly but there are CS versions out there.


Monarkh, MF-1, and DR: A modern single-cut shape from Jackson, not to be confused with the 90s JJP Jackson. Features 24.75 scale and compound radius fretboard unless noted otherwise. Marty Friedman models are named MF-1 but are the same shape. The new Diamond Rowe sig is also a Monarkh variant.


Jackson Dominion: A line of signature guitar for Mark Morton of Lamb of God, based (somewhat) off of the SweeTone Jazz’R, a custom shop guitar. Notably these are 24.75 scale and hardtail.


Jackson Star: A classic shape from the 80s reissued as the signature line of Gus G. There is a USA, Pro, and JS series model.


Jackson Kelly Bird: A line of basses taking the left half of a Thunderbird and right half of a Kelly! Also often a signature model for David Ellefson when it’s not the typical Concert Bass.


Jackson Juggernaut and etc: A Dinky inspired shape exclusive to the Misha Mansoor signatures in six and seven string versions, USA or Pro Series. All hardtail with heel mount truss rod access. The Newer So-Cal is a more classic style but still high end.


Demmelition Fury: An explorer like shape and signature other of Phil Demmel.


Jackson Baritone: 27” scale length guitars in seven and eight string versions from 2013-17. Meant for djent and technical metal, it sort of resembles the Chris Broderick Soloists but with deeper cutaways. USA made in neck-thru and bolt-on options with EMG or Dimarzios. Share specs include beveled alder body, compound radius ebony fretboards, black fingerboard with headstock biding, Jackson HT-7/8 string-thru body bridge, Gotoh tuning machines, and Dunlop strap pins.


Jackson Shadowcaster: Has a Outcaster (Surfcaster) shape but otherwise is a dual humbucker and hardtail riff machine. All are signature models for Rob Caggiano of Volbeat.


Jackson Spectra Bass: A new line of active basses with a modern design and less ‘threatening’ appearance than a Concert Bass. Pro, X and JS series. All sport the ubiquitous Jackson 12”-16” compound radius.


Jackson Concorde: These V guitars are typically custom shop tributes to the prototype Randy is famously pictured with. It’s similar to the modern Rhoads except the body joins the heck sooner, the hardware is gold, it has a vintage style tremolo, and the inlays are block style. There are some standard production ones however as listed below.


Misc JS Series:


Jackson one-off, misc, and unclassified: Single models with no variants or not a series, not to say their design(s) weren’t re-imaged into something else or available as Custom Shop orders.

Swee-Tone customs:

From 2002, Swee-Tone were from the Jackson/Charvel USA Custom Shop. 25" scale, mahogany neck with 'v' shape, 1/4" thick ebony fretboards. Compound radius. Vintage or jumbo fretwire. 22 frets, 3x3 headstock. Quartersawn sitka or Engleman spruce wings, with Eastern rock maple or big Leap maple top. String through body bridge, nitro finishes. See images for specs for the Jazz R and Archtop models. Finishes: cabernet, amber lager burst, caramel, faded cherry sunburst, blonde

Swee-tone1 Swee-tone2

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