795' deep at the 1st fret and 1.010' at the 9th. The neck gains quite a bit of additional heft as you travel up the fretboard, measuring. The one-piece mahogany neck has a slender C-shaped profile carve at the nut with round shoulders in every register and lightly rolled fretboard edges.

Weighing 3lbs 15oz, this Gibson has been professionally setup here at Mike & Mike's Guitar Bar with 12-53 strings and comfortable action. The bass register is full and defined, and the trebles are smooth and punchy. A modestly-sized cannon with incredible projection and muscle, this B-25 delivers a woody, percussive cut and sweet midrange character. Short of purchasing a J-45 and heading into upscale dreadnought territory, the B-25N was the highest grade Gibson money could buy in '67, and the solid spruce top, mahogany back and sides and one-piece mahogany neck add up to a guitar that is very resonant, soulful, and easy to play. The successor of the LG-3 (and by association the same size but lesser priced LG-2), the B-25N features a slope shoulder body design with a 14 1/4' lower bout width and X braced construction.

Up for sale, a 1967 Gibson B-25N in excellent, crack-free condition, complete with the original chipboard case.

Egmond acoustic guitar 67