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A Fantastic ESP with Evertune
The guitar arrived in perfect condition and, as always, was exceptionally well packed. The photos showed a Korean-made model, but I actually received the Indonesian version. Despite that, the guitar is beautifully built and completely flawless, with no visible imperfections.
The factory setup was so good that it didn't require any additional adjustments. The string action was low, there was no fret buzz anywhere on the neck, and it was ready to play straight out of the box. The overall build quality is excellent, and I don't believe it is inferior to the Korean-made version in any meaningful way. There is still a common perception that Korean-made guitars are better, which may affect resale value, but I think that's where the differences end. In a few years, even that distinction may no longer matter.
The guitar is fairly heavy. My example weighed around 4.2 kg (9.3 lbs), which is likely due to the Evertune bridge.
As for the bridge itself, this was my first experience with an Evertune, and my overall impression is very positive. It's very easy to switch each string between the bend-stop zone and the bending zone, depending on your preference. In both cases, the tuning remains extremely stable. The only aspect I wasn't completely comfortable with was the bridge's design—specifically the raised section behind where the strings pass into the guitar body—but I imagine that's something you get used to over time.
I would have preferred the guitar to come with a more universal set of 10–46 strings instead of 9–42, but that's only a minor complaint.
Overall, if you're looking for a guitar with an Evertune bridge and want a beautifully built, great-looking Les Paul-style instrument, this ESP is an excellent choice.
The factory setup was so good that it didn't require any additional adjustments. The string action was low, there was no fret buzz anywhere on the neck, and it was ready to play straight out of the box. The overall build quality is excellent, and I don't believe it is inferior to the Korean-made version in any meaningful way. There is still a common perception that Korean-made guitars are better, which may affect resale value, but I think that's where the differences end. In a few years, even that distinction may no longer matter.
The guitar is fairly heavy. My example weighed around 4.2 kg (9.3 lbs), which is likely due to the Evertune bridge.
As for the bridge itself, this was my first experience with an Evertune, and my overall impression is very positive. It's very easy to switch each string between the bend-stop zone and the bending zone, depending on your preference. In both cases, the tuning remains extremely stable. The only aspect I wasn't completely comfortable with was the bridge's design—specifically the raised section behind where the strings pass into the guitar body—but I imagine that's something you get used to over time.
I would have preferred the guitar to come with a more universal set of 10–46 strings instead of 9–42, but that's only a minor complaint.
Overall, if you're looking for a guitar with an Evertune bridge and want a beautifully built, great-looking Les Paul-style instrument, this ESP is an excellent choice.
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ESP LTD EC-1000ET QM DBSB
Obawiałem się, że za tą cenę przyjdzie z jakąś wadą. Nic nie znalazłem. Lekki setup i ogień. Świetne wiosło:)
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