Adorama has
Jackson JS Series Monarkh SC JS22 Electric Guitar (Red Stain, 2916901577) on sale for
$169.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Editor
iconian for sharing this deal.
About this Item:
- 24.75" scale length
- Nato body
- Bolt-on maple neck with graphite reinforcement and scarf joint
- 12"-16" compound radius amaranth fingerboard with singleply white binding, 22 jumbo frets and white dot inlays
- Dual Jackson high-output humbucking pickups
- Single volume and tone controls, plus three-way toggle switch
- Jackson radius compensated TOM-style bridge with anchored tailpiece
- Jackson-branded sealed die-cast tuners
- Jackson 3x3 (three over, three under) AT-1 headstock
- Available in Red Satin or Tobacco Burst with black hardware
- 1 Year Limited Warranty for Hardware and Electronics, Lifetime Limited Warranty for Guitar
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Top Comments
I've played both, and Monarkhs stomp all over the low-end Epiphone LP Jr. and SGs. The body is contoured, so it's far more comfortable to play than the slab bodies on Epis or the bound body on a real Les Paul. The headstock is straight-pull, so bending notes doesn't knock them out of tune. The neck is compound radius and bound, which you usually don't see until > $500. Fretwork is better than you usually see at the price. Neck is slim and shred-friendly, but not quite as ironing-board thin as Ibanez.
The only reasons I can see not to get one are that you want a Strat-style guitar with single coil pickups, you want a tremolo, or you want a thick, chunky neck.
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I've played both, and Monarkhs stomp all over the low-end Epiphone LP Jr. and SGs. The body is contoured, so it's far more comfortable to play than the slab bodies on Epis or the bound body on a real Les Paul. The headstock is straight-pull, so bending notes doesn't knock them out of tune. The neck is compound radius and bound, which you usually don't see until > $500. Fretwork is better than you usually see at the price. Neck is slim and shred-friendly, but not quite as ironing-board thin as Ibanez.
The only reasons I can see not to get one are that you want a Strat-style guitar with single coil pickups, you want a tremolo, or you want a thick, chunky neck.
I've played both, and Monarkhs stomp all over the low-end Epiphone LP Jr. and SGs. The body is contoured, so it's far more comfortable to play than the slab bodies on Epis or the bound body on a real Les Paul. The headstock is straight-pull, so bending notes doesn't knock them out of tune. The neck is compound radius and bound, which you usually don't see until > $500. Fretwork is better than you usually see at the price. Neck is slim and shred-friendly, but not quite as ironing-board thin as Ibanez.
The only reasons I can see not to get one are that you want a Strat-style guitar with single coil pickups, you want a tremolo, or you want a thick, chunky neck.
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EADGBE
I learned the string names in reverse order with Every Bad Girl Deserves An Egg. 😂
Good one, I had never heard that!
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