INTRODUCING THE ALL NEW PRS S2 MIRA 594!

Meet the all new S2 Mira 594 and S2 Mira 594 Satin, these models pair all mahogany construction with 58/15 LT pickups and two mini toggle coil tap switches to create a versatile workhorse guitar! Aside from the vintage-voiced pickups, the S2 Mira 594 also boasts a 22 fret pattern thin neck and an updated 24.594″ scale length. LEARN MORE

Built for the Stage
An all-mahogany workhorse, the PRS S2 Mira 594 covers a wide range of styles with ease, including rock, blues, garage, and punk. Pairing the Mira’s all-mahogany construction with PRS 58/15 LT vintage-voiced pickups means warm focused midrange. The humbuckers are paired with two mini-toggle switches to individually tap the pickups, delivering both authentic humbucking and sweet, chimey single-coil sounds.

The PRS S2 Mira 594 features a bound 22-fret Pattern Thin neck with a 24.594” scale length. The PRS stoptail bridge with brass inserts and PRS Phase III tuners with brass shafts anchor this guitar, promoting resonance and open tone with insuring tuning stability. A true rock and roll guitar, the PRS S2 Mira 594 is a great addition to any musician’s arsenal.

A Brief History of the Mira Model
The original PRS Mira launched in 2008 as an effort to offer a unique instrument that would bridge the gap between PRS Core and SE models. It quickly became a fan favorite for its unique voice and body shape and was the most affordable USA-made model to date.

The flatter top carve and all-mahogany construction offered players a simple rock ‘n’ roll guitar with all the quality and consistency PRS is known for. The model went from design to production in a record six weeks, with a body shape adapted from the Santana, but with some notable changes to the horns and roundness of the lower bout.

Over the years, the Mira model has taken on many forms – first as a Core model, then launching as one of the original three S2 models, and later as an SE model. With experience and history on our side, the 2026 S2 Mira 594 and S2 Mira 594 Satin is back and arguably better than ever before.

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