Search  for anything...
EART

EART GW2 25.5" Headless Electric Guitar - Roasted Padauk Soild Body/5pc Maple Neck - Alnico-V Pickups, Stainless Frets

Based on 52 reviews
Condition: New
Checking for the best price...
$439.00

Buy Now, Pay Later

As low as / mo
  • – Up to 36-month term if approved
  • – No impact on credit to apply
  • – Instant approval decision
  • – Secure and straightforward checkout

Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.

Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, Zip, Apple Pay, and Google Pay. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Selected Option

Free shipping on this product

This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt

To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

Availability: 13 left in stock
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Monday, Nov 2
Order within 23 hours and 57 minutes

Available payment plans shown during checkout

Protect Your Purchase

Easy claims online, fast replacements, no fees

Checking for protection plans...

At a glance

Condition
New
Color
Veneer-black
Model
GW2
Dimensions
34.8 x 14.8 x 3.5 in
Hand Orientation
Right
Instrument
guitar
Scale Length
25.5 in

Features 4

  • Roasted Padauk Body ：Padauk has a luxurious reddish brown colour and provides a punchy tone, GW2 excels in both looks and tone.
  • 5 piece Roasted Maple/Padauk Neck：Multi-piece neck construction ensures excellent stability for lower tunings and heavier gauge of strings.
  • Hand Polished Stainless Steel Frets：Stainless steel frets provide unrivaled durability and smooth playing surface for nice and easy big bends. Each fret ends are also hand-dressed for playing comfortability.
  • U to C Compound Neck Profile and Compound Radius: GW2 has a unique U to C compound neck profile with a thicker shoulder on the lower frets, slowly tapers down to a slimmer C to higher frets. Along with a 9.5” to 14” compound fingerboard radius, GW2 provides excellent playability for both chording and soloing.

Description

EART also strives to develop the music capabilities of children around the world through music popularization activities, continuously expand the scope of music performance, and improve performance capabilities. With the purpose of "contributing to the popularization of local social music and education", it is committed to providing music lovers and consumers.

Specs 22

Brand Name EART
Hand Orientation Right
Manufacturer EART
Unit Count 1 Count
Instrument guitar
Model Name GW2
Model Number GW2
Scale Length 25.5 inches

Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, Nov 2

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

  • Klarna Financing
  • Affirm Pay in 4
  • Affirm Financing
  • Afterpay Financing
  • Zip Pay in 4
  • Financing through Apple Pay
  • Financing through Google Pay
Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

Very solid Guitar, good quality for an affordable price
Color: Veneer-black
I decided to give the Eart GW2 a try. It is a great guitar for the money. The price has gone up to $369, I bought when it was still $295. Excellent value. Would be nice if they threw in an inexpensive gig bag just to keep the dust off it. The Pauduk wood is amazing! It's dense and hard as rock. Great resonance. You feel the guitar vibrate when playing the low e string. The bridge design is excellent. Guitar stays in tune very well. The stainless steel frets are awesome. Smooth, rounded edges that won't wear out. Having a little bit of an issue setting the action low without buzzing at the 2nd fret. Neck adjustments are easy with the truss rod tool. The "zero fret" design allows you to set the action very low just need to adjust if buzzing happens. The pickups have a great heavy distorted or overdrive tones but clean tones are tough. They sound a bit gritty no matter what I do. This is a rock or metal guitar, maybe not blues or softer styles of music. The pots roll clean and smooth and are responsive at lower volumes. One complaint is the volume pot is placed too close to the strings were you strum. You can barely move your pick hand downward or you'll bump the volume pot. They should have placed it further back to allow free playing on the strum hand. Neck is very comfortable but perhaps a little cramped. I'm a big guy and my fingers sometimes get cramped in the upper frets. Seems like the frets could be spaced out a little more. I got used to it after a short while but if you have large paws, you may not like the size of the neck. All in all, a very solid, quality instrument and well worth the price ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 12, 2023 by Robert J
Very well built, well set up out of the box.
Color: Veneer-black
I'm very impressed with this guitar. Fit and finish are very good. Set up well straight out of the box. I will do some tweaking of the set up later but I'm in no rush. That's pretty impressive for a guitar this cheap. Tuning stability seems to be very good. Tuning machine adjustments are very smooth with the provided wrench that is retained in the bridge by a magnet. I can tune it without using the wrench but it's tough and I have pretty strong hands. I like the neck pickup but the bridge is quite high output (>14K Ohms) which doesn't suit my style of music (soul and blues through hard rock like Led Zeppelin and AC/DC), but might suit a metal player. I plan to replace the pickups with cheap alnico II PAF style pickups and wire push-pull pots in volume and tone. One will give partial splits (PRS style) to both pickups and the other will reverse the phase of one of the pickups. That will give 9 different configurations. I spend a fair amount of time each year traveling for work and this should make an easy to transport guitar that is still versatile and comfortable. One of the big advantages to this guitar for me is that it's very comfortable to play in an armchair. Most guitars are not and the location of the output jack doesn't strain the jack or the cable. I have owned and quickly sold or returned a few different "travel" electric guitars because they were very awkward to play. This guitar has great ergonomics yet is compact enough to be a practical travel guitar. My only real gripe is that the case is sold separately and is quite expensive, though reviews seem to agree that it's a good quality case. I was holding off buying a case until I decided I was going to keep the guitar. Well, I'm keeping the guitar so I now I need to shell out for the case. Oh, well. Still happy with the purchase. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 4, 2024 by Carson S.
Better than you would think for the money!
Color: Veneer-black
I purchased this on a whim after hearing a lot of good things. Turns out the buzz was right. The neck feels good, a standard C shape. Feels good in the hand. I like the block at the end so your hand has a reference like a normal headstock. The black that I ordered has an ash wood body. Ash can be light or heavy. In this case it is heavier than you would expect for it's size however, it is not uncomfortable or unwieldy. The fret work is as good as they say. Mine did not need a neck adjustment out of the box however I may tweak it just a bit later on. I like the bridge and it is a fixed bridge on this model. It is a unique design and has a small magnetic holder for the small tuning crank. Seems to hold well but I could see somehow losing it. Have to be watchful or keep it elsewhere but handy. You can still turn the knobs by hand but its a little tricky and they are somewhat stiff to turn. I think the strings on it are 10s as they are a little stiff, but they are playable and you can bend them. The neck feels great and what I was hoping for. I am used to 9s which are a little springier though so I may switch the strings after a spell. Overall the guitar feels good and nestles into your lap and falls where a standard guitar would. The playing position works for me. I really like the guitar. I was not expecting to as I don't typically play headless guitars and thought it might end up just being a fad which is why I was willing to risk trying one as the cost is affordable. I have not plugged it in yet so I can't comment on the pickups. The controls are tone know, volumn knob and three way switch. The controls all feel smooth and solid. I may switch the pickups and rewire it for coil taps but later after I play it stock for a spell. In a nutshell, it is a good guitar for the money and I like it. I would gig with it after I see about the plugged in sound. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 3, 2023 by Barry Wagner
Not too bad for the money
Color: Veneer-black
For what you pay, it's not bad guitar - decent action..
Reviewed in the United States on August 7, 2022 by John Joseph Simmons
Art guitar
Color: Veneer-black
There are a lot of people, on YouTube making videos about these, and extolling their greatness and value. Well, I am here to tell you, that as a player of 30+ years, these are nothing more than an art guitar. It looks cool in your collection, and even seems to be made well. However, these guitars, and I am specifically speaking of the headless, I purchased, are nothing more than a bad copy of a Strandberg. I'm 100% honest when I say that although these are nice to look at, and appear to have quality components, they do not. The amazing fret work that these guitars are purported to have, comes from the manufacturing method used to construct them, and while they look impressive, inspecting and playing them, tell a very different story. The pickups, are actually terrible. The output is dismal and inconsistent. I ran this guitar through the same patches I use with multiple guitars, this guitar had the weakest, anemic sound of anything in my collection. I was actually quite surprised, considering I have some ESP LTD guitars with ESP branded, passives that sound incredible next to these. The wiring is shoddy and I had a lot of crackling that improved after I jiggled some wires around in the body cavity. The bridge system. While it looks clever and novel, with its little magnetic, string winding crank, is possibly the worst system I've ever used. I attempted to restring this guitar several times and strings would break or get bound-up in the winding system, or just loosely catch and slip like crazy. It was infuriating to use and for allI I know, it was just broken. The tuning pegs were stiff as heck to turn and just feels like cheap, Chinese junk. Terrible. Lastly, playability. The guitar had an incredibly strange action that I could not tame with any adjustment. The strings always felt like rubber bands and I think that may have to do with not enough mass at the nut. The guitar just played like a toy. If you have experience with guitars, you'll know this feeling. Even with a fresh set of EBs, it played like a deuce and felt cheap, at best. I guess that's to be expected, considering thats what it is, a cheap guitar. Fit and finish appear nice. There were no blemishes. Paint was even, fretboard looked good. Bottom line, anyone telling you this is an "amazing" guitar is either shilling for the company, or is probably not a good or legitimate player. Most of the YouTube vids I've seen reviewing these are shill vids or the players are novice level at best and would not know a good guitar from a very low end, nice looking one. Sad to sound like a hater, but that's my honest opinion. These are nothing more than you getting what you pay for. This is no hidden gem. I would recommend against. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 2, 2023 by The Critic
GW2 NBK - Perfect Out-Of-The-Box
Color: Veneer-black
Review Image by fred
Purchased an NBK (black) Eart GW2 Package arrived in perfect shape. Out of the box, the GW2 was setup perfectly. The strings appear to be D'Addario. The guitar tuned up easily, requiring the magnetic tuner tool only on the low E and A strings. I tested the GW2 through a Strobostomp Mini tuner > Sushi Box Mayday > Valeton GP-180. The pickups spund great! The neck and relief are setup to spec and plays without issue. This is my 4th Eart headless, and my favorite. I paid $439, and while i paid $309 for my first GW2, i still consider the newer pricing a steal forvthe features, woods, and build quality. I love the string ball end retention at the head(less) position and the brass wheel bridge design. When i change the strings, i always lubricate the string contact points for better tuning stability. Overall a stellar guitar My budget Plini ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 29, 2026 by fred
My first headless, I am not let down at all.
Color: Veneer-black
Review Image by David Dowling
Review Image by David Dowling
Wow. The other reviews didn’t lie. This is a great guitar. Even for a bit more money, it would be great. The neck and shape are all really something special. I will say the nit picks right off the bat for the one I got. My output jack area didn’t get enough paint, and there was a small bit of roughness on the underside of the edge of the fretboard. The later smoothed out quickly after playing. The former, a sharpie could maybe even fix this lol. I included a pic of the area. I have yet to do a string change, but the strings that came with it were fresh and stay in tune great. Seems to be D’addario 10s? Hopefully it is as simple as some have mentioned above. The good- everything else. Seriously. Frets, pickups, feel and playability are all hitting way above the price range. And very comfy to sit around and play anywhere. It fits in a mini Taylor acoustic gig bag, so if you want a bag that works, try to find a used one of those. I really struggle to find problems, and I played it for hours each days since getting it. Solid, small and super sounds. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 5, 2022 by David Dowling
Excellent guitar, feels great, but it's not perfect even "at this price" - UPDATED (1 year later)
Color: Veneer-black
UPDATED: 11-13-2024 ************************** So, an update after about year of ownership. I still really like the guitar, still an unbeatable value. But with the value comes the downfalls like the one I experienced recently. One of the tuning knobs became stripped -- I play it maybe twice a week, treat it gently, so not sure how it happened other than the bridge being budget-friendly. Just spins and spins without actually affecting the tension. I wrote Eart to ask for a replacement bridge or just the one tuning knob, and while they responded quickly, they asked for $25 to ship that tiny little knob. You can get an entirely new bridge for twice that on Amazon, so that was pretty disappointing for a guitar that I'd owned for less than a year. I am going to pass on their offer and just buy a new bridge -- at least that way I'll have spare tuning knobs for the next one that strips (and that will probably happen). The bridge really is the only thing about this guitar that I dislike, as it's a pain to tune, so it's not surprising it's the thing that broke first. ************************** I wanted to try out these headless guitars and snagged the black one for a great discount on Cyber Monday. I'm not going to repeat what everyone else has said, I will just agree with most of the positives that have been listed. Out of the box it was already set up pretty well -- action was low, neck was straight, no obvious flaws in construction. The neck is one of the best I've ever felt, from quality to feel, and it really is the joy that people say it is to play on. Maybe it's the thinness of the neck or the construction, but there is a definite resonance you can feel through the neck to your thumb that seems to pull the whole experience together, like it's completing a circuit. Weird way to describe it, and maybe it's a bolt-on neck thing since this is my first bolt-on and I'm just not used to feeling that vibration so pronounced on my thumb. Regardless, it's great. I am not sure how much the bodies on most headless guitars weigh, but the body on this one is deceptively heavy -- I mean, it's not HEAVY, but I think your mind sees a headless guitar with this shape and you expect something lighter. Frankly I prefer it the weight it is, as a lighter body at this price would scream "cheap"! Just know if you're trying to save your back, this isn't gonna save it. I have two negatives though, one is fixable, and one is "I can live with it"-level. The pickups are not great. Frankly, they're barely even good. The output on the bridge is kind of low, so high-gain playing on the stock pickup, while do-able, just sounds thin and weak. I get they were going for a Gibson-type pickup, but I've had stock Gibson pickups, and these ain't it, not even close, they lack any sort of muscle with distortion. I think it'd even be difficult to get a rock sound with any meatiness. I'm installing a set of new pickups in the coming weeks to fix that. The bridge itself ... I am really unsure what to think of it. It's unique, but tuning is a real pain in the butt. You can try to fine tune with your fingers, but it's really uncomfortable, so I find myself digging the tuning tool out of the bridge even for fine tuning. That's not fun (you will drop the tool during, I guarantee it) or even good design, and pretty much rules this out for any context where people would be waiting on me to tune up. It's not a dealbreaker for me as I am mostly just a bedroom player, but just keep that in mind if you plan to use this in a live setting. I think I read you can loosen the screws inside the tuners to make them turn a little easier, but I am not sure what the tradeoff is (I mean, they're that hard to turn for a reason, right?), so I'm leaving them be for now. I wish they'd included a spare tuning tool, or even the ability to buy a spare or two, because at some point I'm going to drop it and not be able to find it. Overall though, I really do like this guitar. It is imperfect, but the imperfections aren't keeping me from going back to it again and again. I've played several guitars in this price range, and I really don't know where Eart is cutting corners, other than the pickups, to get this quality at this price, it doesn't seem possible while making a profit. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 30, 2023 by SB
How it works
Checking for best price...