SQOE SEST1000 HSS - RD (Red) Hardcase with kit

SKU: SQ-SEST1000-RD
The SQOE SEST1000 is a professional-grade guitar that combines classic design with modern features, making it an excellent choice for discerning musicians. Crafted with an American Alder body and Canadian Maple neck, this instrument offers superior tone and stability. The rosewood fingerboard with 22 jumbo frets provides smooth playability across its 648mm scale length. Its versatile pickup configuration, featuring Alnico V pickups in HSS arrangement, allows for a wide range of tones. The 2-point tremolo bridge and locking tuners ensure excellent tuning stability and expressive vibrato. With high-quality components like a bone nut and brass bridge, the SEST1000 delivers professional-level sound and performance. Topped off with a stylish tortoise pickguard and complete with a hard case and accessories, this guitar is ready for the stage or studio.
Country of Origin: China
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Description


Product Specifications


TOP
AMERICAN ALDER
BACK AND SIDES
AMERICAN ALDER
NECK
CANADIAN MAPLE
FINGERBOARD
ROSEWOOD
PICKGUARD
3 PLY TORTOISE 
NUT AND SADDLE
BONE
BRIDGE
2 POINT TREMOLO
BRASS + ZINC ALLOY
INLAY
DOT 
NECK SHAPE
MODERN C
SHAPE
STRATOCASTER MODEL
TUNING MACHINE
SQOE LOCKING TUNERS
NUMBER OF FRETS
22 MEDIUM JUMBO
SCALE LENGTH
648 MM
FINGERBOARD RADIUS
305MM
TRUSS ROD 
DOUBLE ACTION TRUSS ROD
VARNISH
GLOSSY
STRINGS
010 FACTORY STANDARD
ACCESSORIES
HARDCASE + TREMOLO ARM  + ALLEN KEY + CABLE + STRAP + CLOTH
HARDWARE
NICKEL
ELECTRONICS
HSS ALNICO V - 1 HUMBUCKER , ALNICO V 2 x SINGLE COIL
3 WAY SWITCH / 1 SINGLE COIL SPLIT
1 x VOLUME 2 x TONE

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PRODUCT INFORMATION

The main difference between cutaway and non-cutaway guitars is in their body shape. Cutaway guitars have a section removed from the body, making it easier to access higher frets, which is great for lead playing. However, this design can slightly reduce resonance and volume. Non-cutaway guitars retain a full body shape, which often produces a fuller, richer sound due to the increased wood mass. While they may be harder to play in the higher fret range, they offer better tonal quality. Choosing between the two depends on your playing style and whether you prioritize accessibility or sound quality.

GENERAL FAQs

Yes, transacoustic guitars tend to be more expensive than regular acoustic guitars. The additional technology that allows them to produce effects without external equipment increases the cost. However, prices vary depending on the brand, model, and features offered.

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