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Leo Jaymz

Leo Jaymz DIY Electric Guitar Kits in AL Style - Mahogany Body and Neck - Ebony Fingerboard and All Components Included (AL)

    • Based on 672 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Saturday, May 4
Order within 22 hours and 12 minutes
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Style: AL


Features

  • Set-in Neck AL style electric guitar DIY Kits
  • Beautiful mahogany body has been deeply polished and sprayed with the bottom varnish, which reduces the work of the buyer for body painting.
  • All cavity drilled for pickups and control knbobs
  • Ebony fingerboard inlaid with saw pattern
  • 1 side Machine heads for a shaped headstock
  • Double way tremolo system with a tremolo bar
  • Pluggable wires eliminates the trouble of welding.
  • The thickened single side can be pasted with copper foil paper, and the noise can be effectively reduced by sticking it to the positions such as the wires compartment and the pickup groove.
  • 25.5" Scale length and maple neck in 24 frets

Description

Leo Jaymz DIY Guitar KIt

Brand: Leo Jaymz


Color: Brown, Beige


Top Material Type: Maple Wood, Rosewood, Mahogany Wood


Body Material: Mahogany


Back Material Type: mahogany


Neck Material Type: Mahogany


Fretboard Material Type: Ebony Wood


Hand Orientation: Right


Guitar Bridge System: Tremolo


Number of Strings: 6


Item Weight: 8.78 pounds


Package Dimensions: 31.25 x 24 x 3.5 inches


Date First Available: April 19, 2022


Back Material: mahogany


Body Material: Mahogany


Color Name: Brown, Beige


Fretboard Material: Ebony Wood


Top Material: Maple Wood, Rosewood, Mahogany Wood


Neck Material Type: Mahogany


Number of Strings: 6


Guitar Bridge System: Tremolo


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, May 4

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.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • You can build great-playing guitars
Style: TL
Review Image by Mr Amir D Mr Amir D
Review Image by Mr Amir D Mr Amir D
Review Image by Mr Amir D Mr Amir D
Review Image by Mr Amir D Mr Amir D
Review Image by Mr Amir D Mr Amir D
Review Image by Mr Amir D Mr Amir D
I've now built three of the Leo Jaymz kit guitars - the SG style (my first build), the T style (2nd build), and the Explorer (AX) style. Overall, I've hugely enjoyed them and I'm definitely addicted to these things :) The good: - Complete kits, at least for me everything fit together well - Good quality woods. Maybe I just got lucky, but all three of my kits had nice grain, no knots, no issues with the woods. The maple neck on my T style has some quite impressive grain once stained. The AX kit had a small glue stain on the front, but since I was going for a "beat up, reclaimed wood" look, it was no big deal. - Good fret boards - other than polishing the frets and cleaning up 1-2 sharp frets, there was nothing I had to do other than oil the necks. - The price! My wife would tell you it was a relatively cheap way to keep me occupied for weeks :P - The AX guitar had quick connects for the electronics. A welcome surprise! The less good: - The instructions, especially for the SG style, leave a lot to be desired in their clarity. There are definite suggestions on how to make instructions clearer to reduce mistakes. Because of my mistakes on the first guitar, I didn't make any on the 2nd, so that's a plus. The AX style guitar had no instructions at all. So don't do that one first. The subjective: - After the builds, both guitars are quite playable and sound very good. The SG has relatively tame pickups (~9.1k & 9.5k), so hotter than an under-wound PAF, but not super modern either. Sounds very good with some overdrive. I ended up swapping the TL pickups with an aftermarket set since there was a specific sound I was going for. I put an Alpha/Omega set in the Explorer, and they sound epic. I didn't bother checking the output on the stock pickups. - Hardware is all serviceable. If you asked what I would replace, in this order: Tuners, nut, pickups, anything else. That said, both guitars stay in tune just fine. Some lessons learned: - Mock up all the components before you assemble or paint anything. On the SG style guitar, it turns out if you just use the measurements in the instructions, at least on mine, the neck gets glued too close to the pickup for the pickup ring to fit. It also means the intonation is slightly off now that it's all assembled. Similarly, on the T style, the aftermarket bridge pickup was slightly larger than the cavity in the wood. No big deal, i just shaved a couple mms of wood off and now it's a perfect fit. - On both guitars, there's a ground wire that goes to the bridge. Forgetting it on the T style bridge isn't a big deal, since you can just remove the bridge with a few screws. On the SG guitar, you can't remove the bridge screw holes once they are in, so i had to get some conductive adhesive to make the ground wire work. Now that I've built a couple, I will definitely build more. Particularly for guitars in a style of music I don't normally way, it's a great way to get an instrument you like at a good price, and get some good enjoyment along the way. If you are trying to do this to get a PRS 10 top instrument for $200, you'll probably be disappointed. If you are doing this for fun and to come out with a totally great playable instrument, you'll have a lot of fun doing this. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 20, 2021 by Mr Amir D Mr Amir D
    • awesome for the price
Style: 7V
Review Image by jason jason
Review Image by jason jason
Review Image by jason jason
I bought this to put together for a buddy of mine that’s been wanting this style guitar for a while. Well the pros are the wood is beautiful and not all rough as some kits show up, there was no need for any fret dressing or neck adjustment even the intonation was spot on ( which shocked me) the neck isn’t a wizard neck but still a nice slim neck that feels good in your hands also the quick connector make it very simple to put together no soldering, the pickups are actually pretty good. Now to the cons. The springs that come with it are good if you use the strings that come with it or some sort of lite gauge but if you put any type of heavy strings on here you will need to get better springs. The tuners are bare as bare can be but since it’s a double locking trim that doesn’t matter that much. The fine tuners are rough at first but after you tighten them and loosen them a couple of times then they become easier to work. Overall this is probably one of the best kit builds I’ve done and I’ve done probably over 20 by now. With a little time and energy this could be a real looker and player of a guitar. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2024 by jason jason
    • Alexi Laiho Kit! Great kit, great price, great place to start
Style: AL
Review Image by Aaron K. Aaron K.
Review Image by Aaron K. Aaron K.
Review Image by Aaron K. Aaron K.
Review Image by Aaron K. Aaron K.
Review Image by Aaron K. Aaron K.
Review Image by Aaron K. Aaron K.
Review Image by Aaron K. Aaron K.
Review Image by Aaron K. Aaron K.
Review Image by Aaron K. Aaron K.
Review Image by Aaron K. Aaron K.
This is for the AL version! First kit I've ever put together! It was mostly great! Pics of relevant pros and cons. Pros: Went together very quickly. Wood grain is not awful. All holes lined up. Can set the neck or bolt it. Kit came in very protective package. kit has wire connectors, no soldering Cons: 1. Tuners rattled every time a string was played. 2. The ground cable on the spring tensioner broke while installing - just pinned it under the spring - works fine! 3. the nut that came with kit is kinda weak, I stripped one of the bolts the first time tightening it. 4. the nut was to high on fret side and action was so high that fretting the first 3 frets would not play correct pitch. 5. the nut didn't have enough of a break angle to keep the string on the nut in the first place. so when i tightened the locking bolts, it de-tuned the guitar. 6. Floyd Rose bridge was a pain in the pants to setup. this was the first point in the build where i needed instructions. naturally I followed the link provided in the box. the video "instructions" are a very short, shoddy video, kinda putting it together and then doing the hard bits off screen... one second it didn't have the bridge, and boom like magic the Floyd rose was just installed. so for anyone trying to install a Floyd rose for the first time, youtube this "guns and guitars Floyd rose Strat" watch the video and you'll probably be good. Here is what i needed to replace and buy to get this guitar to stay in tune, and to chug. 1 Tuners - I got nice auto trimming locking tuners, but any decent set will do. 2. genuine Floyd rose locking nut, german made, seems better than one sent. 2.a. had to sand down under the nut quite a bit before I could get a low enough action. 3. string retainer bar - to increase break angle, so strings would rest on the nut fully 4. needed to get more springs, the 3 sent with package are good enough for light gage strings, but not for heavier gages, so i got a 3 pack of the black Floyd rose genuine springs and found the perfect balance. TLDR: Great Kit, could use a few modifications, but even with everything i replaced, it was still under 300 including the kit. The pickup is fine, its not great, but its not as bad as i thought, considering a decent emg or seymore are the same price as the whole kit. The single pot is fine, it needs to be cleaned and lubed, has a little noise bleed through when turning the knob. putting the back cover on upside down gives me access to the spring screws, so i can adjust without taking it off. also fist time I've tried to do a paint job, its something... it can chug. RIP Alexi Laiho ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2023 by Aaron K. Aaron K.

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