rock and roll guitars

These guitars use a variety of tonewoods and tops, including okoume bodies with maple tops, one-piece quilted maple tops over basswood, roasted alder cores with carved maple tops, and other figured or carved maple tops.

Most of the guitars are six-string instruments. Fret counts are commonly 22 frets, with at least one model listing 24 frets.

The models show a mix of pickup configurations—including HSS and full-humbucker setups—and electronics such as high-output humbuckers, coil-splitting or single-coil modes (via push controls), piezo-equipped bridges, noise-reduction circuits, multi-position selectors, and onboard gain-boost controls.

The selection includes double-locking and floating tremolo systems, tremolo bridges with fine-tuners for stability, and some tremolo bridges that incorporate piezo functionality to provide acoustic-style tones.

The smart guitars provide five preset amp-inspired tones and adjustable, layerable effects such as reverb, delay, chorus, and flanger for shaping sounds.

Some smart models include a silent practice mode and explicit headphone compatibility, allowing quiet practice by plugging in headphones.