Airline JB Hutto (1964 Montgomery Ward) - Iconic Guitar Tones Recorded on It
1 iconic guitar tone recorded on a Airline JB Hutto (1964 Montgomery Ward) - pickup positions, tuning, amp settings, and pedal chains, all in one place. Adapt any of them to your own rig in under a minute.
- mid-forward
- single-coil pickups
- medium output
- mid-priced tier
Translate any of these tones to your rig
Montgomery Ward's Airline JB Hutto, built by Valco in the 1960s with a molded Res-O-Glas fiberglass body and two Valco single-coil pickups that look like humbuckers. It has a gritty, nasal, slightly honking voice with a lot of upper-mid bite, and it overdrives into a thick, raw fuzz when pushed through a small tube amp. Jack White played a red 1964 example as his main guitar for the White Stripes, and Eastwood sells a reissue.
Songs Recorded With the Airline JB Hutto (1964 Montgomery Ward)
Other Guitars in Our Catalog
Common Questions About the Airline JB Hutto (1964 Montgomery Ward)
What does the Airline JB Hutto (1964 Montgomery Ward) sound like?
Montgomery Ward's Airline JB Hutto, built by Valco in the 1960s with a molded Res-O-Glas fiberglass body and two Valco single-coil pickups that look like humbuckers. It has a gritty, nasal, slightly honking voice with a lot of upper-mid bite, and it overdrives into a thick, raw fuzz when pushed through a small tube amp. Jack White played a red 1964 example as his main guitar for the White Stripes, and Eastwood sells a reissue.
Who plays a Airline JB Hutto (1964 Montgomery Ward)?
In our catalog, The White Stripes is the artist who records with a Airline JB Hutto (1964 Montgomery Ward) most often (1 song).
Is the Airline JB Hutto (1964 Montgomery Ward) good for garage rock?
Yes - most of the songs in our catalog that run through a Airline JB Hutto (1964 Montgomery Ward) are in the garage rock, blues rock world. Each per-song breakdown lists the pickup position and amp settings that pair with it on those tracks.
What songs were recorded with the Airline JB Hutto (1964 Montgomery Ward)?
1 song in our catalog use the Airline JB Hutto (1964 Montgomery Ward), including "Sugar Never Tasted So Good" by The White Stripes. The full list is above - each one links to the per-song settings page.
Do I need a Airline JB Hutto (1964 Montgomery Ward) to play these songs?
No - that's the whole point of ToneMirror. Each per-song page describes the sound on the record, and our match engine translates it to whatever guitar you actually own. Different pickup type, same recorded result.