The PRS SE Standard 22 Opaque Platinum offers a first-class price / performance ratio and is a straightforward workhorse for use on stage and recording studio. The electric guitar offers not only a classic mahogany construction with a set neck, but also a PRS SE standard humbucker for versatile sounds from pop over rock to blues. The PRS SE Standard 22 is complemented by high-quality hardware with unlimited functionality.


In the design of the PRS SE Standard 22, Paul Reed Smith orientated himself on one of his first series-produced models, the Custom 22. So this electric guitar not only has a mahogany body in the typical design but also a set neck of the same material. The Rosewood fingerboard with typical Bird inlays serve to mark the frets. With the "Wide Fat" profile, the neck also offers extremely comfortable playability.

The pickups of the PRS SE Standard 22 Opaque Platinum include a PRS SE Standard Bass Humbucker in the neck position and a PRS SE Standard Treble Humbucker at the bridge. Combined with the full-mahogany construction, they deliver a variety of sounds that can be used in the mix of any blues, rock or pop band with focused centers and a silky high-frequency range. The pickups are managed using a 3-way toggle switch as well as general volume and tone controls.

In addition, the PRS SE Standard 22 Opaque Platinum is equipped with high-quality hardware which was developed in-house. The PRS Stoptail bridge sits on the body, around which the strings are guided in the classic Wraparound style. Thanks to its compensated string support it guarantees exact intonation while the design supports sound development and sustain. From the bridge the strings run with the length of 25 "(635 mm), which is typical for PRS electric guitars and the capsulated PRS tuners promise a precise and stable tuning.

PRS SE Standard 22 Opaque PlatinumThe PRS is a real beauty to look at. Its grey / silver finish is cool. The bird inlays is a nice touch. I really playing this guitar. Neck a bit to the thick side, but depended on what you play that might have an impact. I changed the PUs to a never PRS version, 81 85s. That was a pretty nice upgrade.
PRS guitars rock :)