39 Inch Electric Guitar, DST-550 Solid Double-cut Poplar Body Electric Guitar for Intermediate & Pro Players, 7 Tone-switching Options & Tremolo Bridge, Bonus Bag, Ice Blue

Io ne sono rimasto soddisfatto, ottima chitarra ,provatela

Affordable and good quality. Trem works fine, but not for metal dive bombs. Nice clean tones and you can also rock out on this guitar. I own several guitars and I'm quite pleased with this one.

pour le prix cette guitare est bien consu. les mécanismes sont bien, le manche et bien le vibrato est bien les micros sonne bien pour le prix. mais franchement je suis déçu par cette guitare les finitions des fretes, l'électronique j'ai dû démonter et tripatouiller a l'intérieur un potar est défectueux, et pas mal de réglage encore a faire niveau justesse et réglage des cordes etc, du coup pour le prix les fabricants ont deux main gauche et louche un peu, alors merci a donner et faites un effort svp niveau finition car c'est dommage de devoir faire le travail a votre place.

A really handsome guitar with a good quality feel and great choice of materials but there are two setbacks which make it more of a nuisance: the neck is quite chunky and the frets are so low that they make bending difficult and unpleasant. You are constantly aware of your fingertips rubbing against the fingerboard, you can actually hear it when you play the guitar unplugged. Higher (jumbo) frets are nowadays standard on cheaper guitars than this. Not an area where it's worth cutting corners in production. I have cheaper guitars that are way more playable.

I've been playing guitar 45 years and have owned dozens of guitars and amps. Back in the 70s a $35 electric guitar was practically unplayable. Recently I set up a Squier strat for a friend and it ended up being as good as an Am Std. So I took the plunge with the DST 550. Out of the box I was pretty surprised at the overall look and quality. 7 lbs, balanced no neck dive, nice C shape carve. I was able to get VERY low action with no issues, and it didn't require shimming the neck. Within hours I dug in and put some vintage wind Alnico 5 single coils in for a huge tone upgrade. The pots are those tiny ones so eventually I'll replace those along with the humbucker. It was wired strange as the bucker read 14k or 8k split, but the middle and neck pickups were reading wacky numbers. The new ones I installed are reading 6k middle and 7.2k neck. So it has lots of quack at the in between settings now. A great project guitar for a long time player gigging guitarist, or a beginner just as it is.