Leo Jaymz DIY Electric Guitar Kits in IBZ Style - Mahogany Body and Maple Neck - All Components Included (7V)
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Tuesday, May 20
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Color: 7V
Features
- Bolt-on Neck 7V or 555 style electric guitar DIY Kits
- Perfect Solid mahogany body and maple neck
- All cavity drilled for pickups and control knbobs
- H-S-H pickups and all with matt black hardwares
- 25.5" Scale length and maple neck in 24 frets
- Laurel wood fingerboard with pearl flower inlay
- Pearl Pickguard and Black back cavities cover
- 1 side Machine heads for a shaped headstock
- Double way tremolo system with a tremolo bar
- All the wire cable and screws are included in it.
Brand: Leo Jaymz
Color: 7V
Top Material Type: Mahogany Wood
Body Material: Mahogany
Back Material Type: Mahogany
Neck Material Type: Maple
Fretboard Material Type: Laurel Wood
Guitar Pickup Configuration: H-S-H
String Material Type: Nickel
Hand Orientation: Right
Item Weight: 10.98 pounds
Package Dimensions: 29 x 20 x 4 inches
Date First Available: January 19, 2021
Back Material: Mahogany
Body Material: Mahogany
Color Name: 7V
Fretboard Material: Laurel Wood
Guitar Pickup Configuration: H-S-H
Scale Length: 25.5 Inches
String Material: Nickel
Top Material: Mahogany Wood
Neck Material Type: Maple
Number of Strings: 6
Guitar Bridge System: floyd-rose
Material Type: Mahogany Wood
Voltage: 7 Volts
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, May 20
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
I have been building one of a kind guitars for last 4 years as extension to my 40 plus years of woodworking. I decided to buy and try out this kit. It came a few days later almost no damage to shipping box. Everything was neatly packaged and the assembly manual was best I have seen for any type of kit build. The description on Amazon said kit was poplar body but box label said basswood which it was. One could easily build this guitar from instructions. I modified the body for better playability adding a back horn scallop and heavily tapered neck attachment. I also increased the size of the perimeter radius. I decided to spray paint the body using duplicator metallic blue paint as a first for me. Because I’m not too familiar with their products I contacted their customer service and they recommended if I was to clear coat the paint I should use their match color acrylic lacquer. Back to build. I found the basswood not the easiest wood to sand. It took 2 times the amount of sanding I do typically do for dyed figured maple and walnut or genuine mahogany. The wood is prone to grain rise and feathering lacking it difficult to get a really smooth finish. You have to use scrapers and go up to 600/ 1000 grit sand paper. Spraying the duplicity primer and sealer with sanding and the metallic blue took again more time to do than I wood have thought. Once done I had very good results. My big issue came with the clear coat. I would not recommend using the clear coat I got per customer service. The first can even after mixing for 1-2 minutes like directions sputtered finish on the body which caused small darkened circles in the paint. I would spray one pass then have to dry the nozzle. I ended up using 2 of the 3 cans and during wet sanding and buffing experienced some issues with the durability of the finish. The neck has an artificial ebony fretboard which you may or may not like. The frets were close to being level but needed a fret leveling job which inexperienced guitar builders might be a problem. After leveling and polishing and sanding the neck I applied a light yellow dye to give it a bit of aged look. I cut the head stock to one of my designs and sanded it and finished it in polyurethane. I have to say the info said it was a maple neck but it looks more like birch. The neck was well carved almost a perfect Fender C shape. Frets finished like they are stainless and are at least medium jumbo. Assembling the guitar was easy as all holes are predrilled no real soldering is necessary as electronics are plug in type. The only item s I changed were nut to bone and bridge to a new one I had which is heavier and saddles more block like. The included bridge is adequate. A pleasant surprise was they included copper foil tape for lining the pickup , input jack cavity and back of pick guard. The finished guitar with stock pickups and small pots sounds very good. I did use Daddarrio 9/42 strings. I did add the bridge to the middle pickup tone control. The tone pots with green capacitors have a good tone sweep. Except for the clear coat issues the guitar came out very good. With my set up at 1.25- 1.5 mm at 12 fret the guitar easily plays and sounds like a medium priced guitar. I can recommend this kit to someone wanting to build a guitar with minimal tools. I can’t recommend painting and clear coating with the dupli color match clear coat.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 7, 2024 by Ron Ron
Color: TL
OK, this is a sub $100 kit that includes body, neck, tuning machines, pickups, switches, volume and tone control, strings and an amp cord. that is an amazing price. But...... the tuning machines were really cheap. I replaced those with wilkinsons. The nut on the neck was low quality so replaced that..... But remember this is a sub $100 kit. do not expect $100 tuners and $200 pickups. The body wood was a 3 piece wood body. the wood grain and color did not have a great match. If you are painting this is not an issue. I stained and used clear lacquer so you can see it. Not a big deal. The nut was cheap white plastic. I could not find a tusq that would fit. so I bought a blank and made my own bone nut. Pretty easy and much easier to do before the neck is finished. Speaking of finish. This was my first guitar finish job. If it is yours do you research and take your time. The body was fairly smooth out of the box, I sanded the body to 320 grit, did a pore fill. sanded. Pore filled again, sanded, pore filled again. I wish I would have done a 4th pore fill. I then stained I then sprayed 3 coats of vinyl sealer, sanded, applied another coat of vinyl sealer and, sanded to 400 grit. I then applied about 12 coats of clear lacquer with sanding every 4 coats. My goal was a mirror-like finish. I got close after sanding to 5000grit and then buffing. The neck was pretty much the same. the frets will get coated with lacquer which needs to be removed. So I took the opportunity to do a fret level, recrowning and polishing which removed most of the lacquer. I took a bit of hand sanding to remove the excess on the sides (tape up your lacquer to protect it). the neck to body angle was off a bit, it would still play good, but i added a 1/2 degree shim to angle the neck back a bit. Wiring is plug and play be aware of the exposed pickup ground wires hitting copper shieilding in the cavities, this will kill the sound. After finishing up the setup, truss rod, intonation, string height it was ready to plug in. the cheap single coils hum a bit, but again, this is a sub $100 kit. Most decent pickups are $100-200 for a set. I plugged it into a Marshall amp and it sounds decent. I do not have a Fender Telecaster to compare the sound, but It had a decent tone, maybe not the tone you want, but it sounded good. I added a 4 way switch to be able to run the pu in series and that added some beef to the sound. I used both min-wax lacquer and lacquer from a local woodworking supply. Heated the lacquer up in hot water and it gave a pretty good finish. I probably could have done a few more coats and more sanding and could have had a close to perfect finish, but hey this is a sub $100 kit. Total cost including sand paper, vinyl sealer, stain, pre filler, lacquer, nut blank, new tuners and the 4 way switch is about $220 . Great learning experience on making and setting up a guitar and fret work.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 28, 2023 by RickCNC RickCNC