Description

MIJ Voxton X-215 Jazzy Hollow body! Made for Vox/Thomas Organ Co. Has one Seth Lover pickups. Has some finish cracks (see photos). $999!

The Voxton X-215 is a vintage Japanese-made electric guitar, likely produced in the late 1960s to early 1970s, featuring a double-cutaway body with dual humbuckers. This particular model retains one original factory humbucker while being upgraded with a Seth Lover PAF-style humbucker, offering a unique blend of vintage Japanese tone and premium American humbucker response. The offset, semi-hollow or solid-body design gives it a distinctive visual identity, making it a rare and intriguing instrument for players and collectors alike.

Type: Hollow Electric Guitar
Neck: Maple
Fretboard: Rosewood, 21 Frets
Scale Length: 24.75”
Pickups: 1 Original Voxton Humbucker (Neck), 1 Seth Lover Humbucker (Bridge)
Controls: 2 Volume, 2 Tone, 3-Way Pickup Selector
Tuners: Sealed Vintage-Style Tuners
Country of Manufacture: Japan

Sound Characteristics:
With a combination of an original Voxton humbucker and a Seth Lover PAF-style humbucker, the X-215 provides a blend of vintage Japanese tone and high-quality American humbucker articulation. The neck pickup retains a warmer, slightly lo-fi character typical of vintage Japanese guitars, while the Seth Lover bridge humbucker delivers smooth, dynamic midrange, clear highs, and tight low-end response. The semi-hollow or solid construction affects resonance, with semi-hollow models adding extra warmth and sustain, while solid versions provide a more focused, punchy attack.

Notable Features:

  • Dual Humbucker Configuration: One original Japanese pickup and one premium Seth Lover PAF-style humbucker
  • Unique Japanese Offset Design: Distinctive double-cutaway body shape
  • Vintage Control Layout: 2 Volume, 2 Tone, and 3-Way Selector for tonal flexibility
  • Semi-Hollow or Solid Construction: Influences sustain and resonance (depending on version)
  • Handmade in Japan

Collectability and Market Value:
The Voxton X-215 (Japan) is a rare and unusual vintage guitar, making it a sought-after piece among collectors of obscure Japanese guitars. The addition of a Seth Lover humbucker in the bridge enhances its tonal versatility, making it more desirable for players who appreciate vintage aesthetics with upgraded performance. Given its limited availability, unique construction, and tonal character, it remains a valuable find for vintage guitar enthusiasts.