3 yrs

classic rock, blues

13 years

rock, country

I am far from a gearhead; I can't tell you what certain magnets and whatnot do to affect the sound of a guitar. I also haven't owned a lot of guitars in the past. However, I do like to play a variety of styles, and whether it's some airy jazzy fingerpicking, garage rock, or more hard rock/light metal-sounding music, I've never been disappointed in this guitar's tonal variety. I have primarily played it through a Peavey 6505+ Combo amp without effects, so that you can get an idea of what I work with.

As I said before, I'm not a hardcore gear expert. What I can tell you is that I haven't really had any problems with the way this guitar was made or with what materials. In the beginning I did find that my fingers would sometimes "catch" on the end of the frets, and I had to get used to the wraparound bridge, but none of those are objectively all-around issues. The only things I might change if I knew how to do so might be the tuners- they feel very "floaty" to me, whereas I prefer "tighter" ones -and the fact that the screw on the outside of the input jack will sometimes become loosened for some odd reason. Once again, though, these are not objective faults. My favorite feature (admittedly, the reason I bought it) has to be that it actually has the bird inlays. They're my favorite kind of inlay, and despite being one of the cheaper models, doesn't look "junky" compared to the more expensive models I've seen.

I remember being astounded by the smooth feel of playing my guitar when I first received it, and though I prefer more of an ibanez neck, for the kind that it is, I find it to be fine; it doesn't cause drag on my hand as I play it, for example. It stays in tune as well as any other instrument, and the frets aren't so thin that it causes buzz or messes with bends. The only issue I can say is a bit nit-picky; if you use clip-on tuners it can be awkward fitting them on the headstock.

This is the most expensive guitar I've owned, but from those who have seen it and that I've told about the specs, I've been told it's quite a good guitar for the price. A mahogany body for this price rang is nothing to sneeze at, and I like the individual volume and tone knobs for each pickup, in addition to the simplicity of the 3 way selector. The buttons are (from my perspective) nice and big, and I feel confident that that they will properly hold the strap in whatever the situation, though I haven't done windmills with it, so if that's you're thing you're on your own.

I would definitely say this product is worth the selling price. It has quite a few nice features, hasn't let me down, and looks pretty to boot. (I bought the red one, which has a semi-transluscent finish).

I have not dealt with PRS directly, so I cannot comment on their customer service.

For the price, I think it is a very good guitar. It is both a good instrument and not so expensive that I feel like I'm overbuying. I am not a fan of Mark Tremonti and don't know much of him, so I can't evaluate that aspect. Basically, it's a versatile guitar that looks nice, is reliable, and has bird inlays. That is more than enough for me.

4 years playing various styles on guitar. Plays guitar, some bass, and sings.

(90's style) Alternative rock, rock, light rock, light metal.

Been playing for over 20 plus years..I have American Strats a PRS NF3 and Several PRS SE's

Classic Rock,jazz, blues, southern Rock, home made music

it sounds freakin unbelievable! it can sound as heavy as you want it and it cleans up real nice!

it could use a floyd and little bit heavier so the neck wouldnt fall

neck falls

i love it

great

nice high quality guitar for the price

i'd love to have it

Active Musician

metal