Only 177 super jumbo 100s were

made in the three year span of this model- 1939-1941.

Maple neck, ebony fretboard, mahogany back and

sides. This guitar was more expensive than it’s

contemporaries at Gibson including the Advanced

Jumbo and the Nick Lucas Special. The SJ-200 model

went on to lasting fame after World War 2. And was

billed by Gibson as “The King of the Flat-tops,” while

the SJ-100 became one of Gibson’s most obscure,

rare,

– and most intriguing – flat-tops. This 1941 guitar

is near mint and in the original case. Fantastic sound.