[SN 92840739] USED GIBSON USA / Explorer 76 Reissue [06]

From the listing

Seller's description

We've just received a used 1990 Gibson Explorer '76 Reissue! This is a reissue of the 1976 Explorer. The body and neck are mahogany, the fingerboard is rosewood, and it features chrome hardware. It is equipped with two stamped, numbered PAF pickups. The guitar has been refretted, but there is a crack in the pickup bobbin, and the bridge pickup is mounted backwards. The finish is in poor condition, with numerous scratches and dents, indicating heavy wear and tear. Since its arrival, three tuning pegs have been replaced, and the guitar has been cleaned, fully adjusted, and the frets have been leveled. Condition Grade: B: Shows significant wear and scratches, but is in good working order for normal use Serial Number: 92840739 Year of Manufacture: 1990 Country of Manufacture: United States Case: Soft case Weight: 3.98 kg Truss Rod: Note: Tested up to 60 degrees to the left and right with no issues (some play remaining) Fret Wear: Within normal range; fret height is sufficient for playability String height (low-string side): 2.0 mm at the 12th fret String Action (Treble Side): 1.5 mm at the 12th fret Nut width: 43.3 mm Neck thickness near the 1st fret: 20.5 mm Neck thickness near the 12th fret: 22.2 mm Scale: 628 mm (24.75") RADIUS: 305 mm (12") Strings at Setup: ERNIE BALL 2221 / .010-.046 set Repairs and Maintenance Performed: Cleaning, string replacement, truss rod adjustment, octave adjustment, action adjustment, and leveling * As this is a used item, there may be scratches, dents, and other imperfections that are not clearly visible in the photos or not listed here. Please be aware of this in advance. * Any listed measurements for the truss rod, remaining fret life, string height, etc., were taken by our staff during setup and are subject to change due to environmental factors such as climate and humidity. These measurements are intended as a reference at the time of purchase; we cannot guarantee that the measurements will be identical when