Ibanez RGD71ALMS Axion Label Multi-Scale 7-String Electric Guitar Black Aurora Burst

The colors on this guitar are beautiful in person. The guitar feels very comfortable standing strapped and the multiscale frets feel very natural. I thought 7 strings would be a reach with my short fingers but it's not difficult at all. Tone sounds great to me, but I'm a novice bedroom player with only virtual amps on my pc.

This is an awesome guitar for heavy metal and nu metal. The locking tuners work like a charm. The fishman fluence pickups are amazing.

Sprouting frets so expect to spend 200 to fix it so it's playable. Very disappointed put it back on the hanger. If you spend 1200 you should have to do any fixing to the instrument

Im poor but i want this please some rich person help me out

They hit the mark. It's absolutely incredible. Tech metal friendly, modern metal friendly. Amazing response from pick ups, this was made heavy music.

This is an absolute killer in every aspect. It looks incredible. You wouldn't believe the different colors that come out of this thing in different light and different angles, and since it's more of a shiny satin finish than a gloss, it doesn't show any dirt or fingerprints, so it pretty much always looks pristine and beautiful. It sounds incredible. Bright, melodic cleans, creamy leads, and when you start to crank your distortion and overdrive, it can deliver uncomprimising brutality while sacrificing nothing in clarity or definition. Fishmans are the real deal, folks. It feels incredible. Nice, fast attack on your low strings and light, easy tension on your high strings. Neck is comfortable, fanned frets feel good, and two-hand tapping is easier than I've ever experienced. Finally, the features. The luminescent logo and side dots definitely look cool, but they only glow super bright when you hold them under a bright light for a bit, and then they fade pretty quickly. I honestly can't see them being all that helpful when you're playing in the dark. The two-way voicing switch is basically a substitute for the traditional tone knob. Honestly I don't miss the knob, on my other guitars I pretty much only had them in two positions anyway, all the way up or all the way down, anything inbetween and you couldn't really hear a difference, so this is a good way to keep things simple. The pickup switch is a bit odd for me, the forward position puts you on the bridge pickup and the back position puts you on neck pickup, which is the opposite of every other guitar I've ever owned or held, but it's not a problem. It also does not get in the way of your strumming as it might look like. The real stars of the show are the locking tuners. They're great, they make restringing and tuning this thing a breeze, and the strings virtually never go out of tune despite me brutalizing them with my exaggerated string bending. It's one dope axe, my friends.