The Godin LGXT is one of the most versatile guitars you will ever have the pleasure of owning. Seymour Duncan magnetic pickups, RMC hexaphonic pickups for the acoustic guitar sounds and synthesizer access via 13 pin jack. The Seymour Duncans custom humbuckers are controlled by a 5 way switch, the acoustic guitar sounds are controlled by the 4 sliders on the upper bout of the guitar. Guitar outputs are extremely versatile as you can mix the Duncans with the acoustic sounds and send into one source of amplification or you can send the humbuckers to one amp and the acoustic sounds to another for a big mix of both. Then the synthesizer access is separate from the electric and acoustic sounds. This allows you to layer the three sounds from the electric, acoustic and synth outputs into a massive musical mix of your own choosing. This Godin is the AA Flamed model that usually goes for well over $1200. I'm looking to cut my losses so I can buy other needed equipment for this band. Such as life as a musician...lol I had bought this guitar to be used with my new Roland GR-55 for my synth sounds, however the band changed direction yet again and now I have no need for this awesome guitar. I already use my JP6 Piezo to grab my acoustic sounds so there is no need to keep the Godin. Below is the info from the Godin website. This guitar comes with a gig bag and will be boxed for shipping protection. This listing is for the continental USA only. Free Shipping for this auction item. Body - Carved Figured Maple top, Mahogany back Neck - Mahogany, 25 ½” scale, 22 frets Fingerboard - Ebony Electronics - RMC Bridge, Seymour Duncan™ custom humbuckers, 1 x vol, 1 x tone, 1 x synth vol, 3 Outputs: electric, acoustic/mix, 13 pin for Roland GR™ synths & most other 13 pin devices The LGXT is a three-voice guitar featuring electric and acoustic guitar sounds, plus the infinite possibilities provided by synth access. The output from the bridge transducer system in the LGXT produces six separate signals—one for each string. This divided signal is called hexaphonic and is used to drive guitar synths. Guitar synth systems in the past were technically complicated and required radical changes in playing technique. This is truly a 'plug in and play' system.