PRS Unveils Faded Blue Burst Edition of 35th Anniversary SE Custom 24
You'll need to be quick to get your hands on this highly limited guitar.
Despite the coronavirus pandemic hitting on the year of PRS's 35th anniversary, the guitar company has maintained a steady stream of new electric guitars. One such release from the past 12 months was the 35th Anniversary SE Custom 24, which launched back in October 2019.
With only 3,500 guitars - finished in Black Gold Wrap Burst - made in its initial run, some PRS enthusiasts missed out. Luckily, the company has announced a limited run of 3,000 models in a brand-new Faded Blue Burst finish.
The 35th Anniversary SE Custom 24 combines the standard Custom 24's sleek looks and playability with the extra switching options of the Paul's Guitar model.
The guitar's pickups can be adjusted via two mini-toggle switches, allowing users to put each, or both, pickups into either humbucking or single-coil modes.
The model also includes a 24-fret wide thin neck with abalone ‘old school’ birds and PRS's patented tremolo.
The 35th Anniversary SE Custom 24 is available now for $999. For more information, head to PRS Guitars.
Get The Pick Newsletter
All the latest guitar news, interviews, lessons, reviews, deals and more, direct to your inbox!
Sam was Staff Writer at GuitarWorld.com from 2019 to 2023, and also created content for Total Guitar, Guitarist and Guitar Player. He has well over 15 years of guitar playing under his belt, as well as a degree in Music Technology (Mixing and Mastering). He's a metalhead through and through, but has a thorough appreciation for all genres of music. In his spare time, Sam creates point-of-view guitar lesson videos on YouTube under the name Sightline Guitar.
“We’ve been writing new music and we want to go back out on tour together." Joe Satriani and Steve Vai announce the new SatchVai Band and Surfing With the Hydra tour
“They were yelling, 'You’ve gotta turn your guitar down, Mick! It’s leaking into our vocals.’ ” Mick Mars on how his Mötley Crüe ‘Dr. Feelgood’ tracks ended up on another great album from the 1980s