Leo Jaymz DIY Electric Guitar Kits in IBZ Style - Mahogany Body and Maple Neck - All Components Included (7V)
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Availability:
17 left in stock
Arrives
Saturday, Oct 3
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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.
Description
Visit the Store Visit the Store Visit the Store Visit the Store Visit the Store Leo Jaymz's mission is simple: to make great music accessible and enjoyable for all.
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
Top Material Type: Mahogany Wood
Body Material Type: Mahogany
Back Material Type: Mahogany
Neck Material Type: Maple
Fretboard Material Type: Laurel Wood
String Material Type: Nickel
Material Type: Mahogany (Body), Maple (Neck)
Guitar Pickup Configuration: H-S-H
Hand Orientation: Right
Guitar Bridge System: floyd-rose
Number of Strings: 6
Scale Length: 25.5 inches
Instrument Size: Full Size
Color: 7V
Connector Type: 9V DC power jack
Brand Name: Leo Jaymz
UPC: 614024796940
Manufacturer: Leo Jaynz
Unit Count: 1 Count
Set Name: Leo Jaymz IBZ Style DIY Electric Guitar Kit
Included Components: Body, Neck, Pickups (H-S-H), Hardware (Matt Black), Tremolo System, Cables, Screws, Fingerboard, Pickguard, Machine Heads, Tremolo Bar
Instrument: guitar
Model Name: IBZ Style
Model Number: DIY
Manufacturer Part Number: DIY
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Oct 3
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
This kit is pretty good for the money! It required some work and setup but the end result is a decent guitar for a good price. I think building a kit is a bad idea for anyone who thinks they going to put it together and have it be perfect. That's not a reasonable expectation. Here's what I did to mine... I found the neck to be decent quality. It did have fairly sharp fret ends, a little fret sprout and a few high frets. I dressed the ends and did a level, crown and polish and it's good to go. The locking nut is actually adjustable so I was able to lower it a bit and it came out right where I'd want it. The tuners are serviceable. Not great but what you'd expect and they work fine. The bridge metal is a little soft. The knife edge doesn't really like to return perfectly so I just blocked the trem. The micro tuners are really nice and smooth though. Better than average on mine. The neck pocket was cut perfectly and actual assembly took about 10 minutes. It went together with no issues. I've been doing tweaks and setup now for a few days. Truss rod adjustment, pickup height, dialing in action and intonation, etc... It comes together pretty well for an inexpensive kit. It sounds decent on the bottom end but the top few strings have low output. Could be the pickup but more likely it's because I used the included strings. Once it's completely dialed I'll put something better on it and see how that goes. Overall I'm very happy with the kit. I think it's a great way for someone with little experience to get started and learn about how to work on guitars. If your expectation is to simply assemble the parts as is and have a great instrument I'd say you should stick to buying off the shelf guitars. I don't think it's realistic for a kit of any price to go together and be perfect with no work.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 2, 2026 by Steve
This is an awesome kit. My first DIY kit. I've played all types of guitars for 50+ years. Maybe it's because I took extra care building it but it's the best guitar I've ever had or played. The hardware is pretty standard, so not the best, but the neck is phenomenal. No major extra work needed at all. The fret ends were smooth and the neck was straight right out of the box. Only a few frets needed tapped a little to pass the rocker but probably wasn't needed. The neck was matched with the body by handwritten symbol on the neck and in the neck pocket. Suggesting it was assembled and quality checked before release to shipping. The maple grain on the back of the neck is beautiful. The body is prepared well and depending on the wood (this is mahogany) it's just a little prep to get the wood ready to finish. After finishing it I put it together and it's now my favorite guitar to play. I will upgrade the hardware. The $1000 explorer and similarly priced IBZ (not the same style) are hanging on the wall. This kit is a great start if you want an excellent base that you feel comfortable investing in to upgrade the hardware. The Floyd Rose does shows that it's licensed. Once you get it floated correctly it stays in tune well. Only minor tweaks on the FR fine tuners occasionally if your playing really hard with a lot of whammy. I might unlock it once a week to reset everything. After setting the intonation it's perfect and tames the pesky "G" string wonkiness that some guitars have. It's light enough to play all day. Not like an LP dragging you down. Everything fit perfectly no slop in the neck joint. All holes were predrilled. No soldering. I recently bought a Leo Jaymz mahogany tele kit. Dual humbucker stop tail piece version. I'll let you know how that goes. So far it looks just as awesome in the box.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2026 by iCoder
This was my first build, and there was a slight learning curve. There are no instructions included in the box, but there are PDFs on the manufacturer's website with documentation on each DIY kit they offer. THE GOOD STUFF: Now that I've got everything looking pretty and put together, I'm honestly pretty impressed with how well the instrument plays. The frets weren't sharp, and the neck was pretty much straight right out of the box. The tuners are a little janky, but there's a locking nut so that's not a huge concern. The pickups aren't super high output, but they can still growl with some high gain tones, and the neck pickup sounds sexy, snappy, and full with edge of breakup and clean tones. The hardware isn't exactly boutique quality, but it's perfectly serviceable. I've had no tuning stability issues and everything fit together as intended. Everything came packaged pretty well with all the parts and screws organized and grouped together logically. THE BAD STUFF: Really there's nothing too major. My biggest gripe is that the pre-wired pickguard didn't match the diagram posted on the manufacturer's website, so I had to do a fair amount of Googling to figure out why my pickups were scream-buzzing before I'd even touched the strings. I like solving problems like this, but for someone who wants a straightforward DIY kit, this may be a deal breaker. Continuing with the pickguard, it was cut very poorly. The edges were jagged and the horn was flat instead of pointed. I fixed this by sanding the edges with a light grit sandpaper, then using a heavier grit to shape the horn into point as it should've been already. The inlay work on the fretboard isn't the best up close (it's a tad ugly in some places), but from a distance you can't really tell. My fretboard also has a knot in it at the 11th fret that looks kind of messed up, but it doesn't affect playability at all. CONCLUSION: Since this is my first DIY guitar, I don't have much to compare it to. However, I've played sub $200 guitars that had higher quality hardware than you get here, so I feel the asking price for this kit is a tad steep. Despite my complaints, I'm satisfied with how everything turned out. There's a little bit of jank here and there, but each blemish is a reminder of an obstacle I had to overcome to get this guitar to where it is now. I used water-based acrylic paint on the body and headstock, and I finished both of them with self-leveling epoxy resin (probably not the best choice, but it looks cool), and the neck was sealed with Tru Oil.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2021 by Jabez
Great kit! As a first time builder, I was pleased with the end results! Fut & finish was excellent! I replaced the tuners & strap fasteners to locking types. The Floyd Rose bridge is difficult - for me, to set up. Looks & sounds great!!!
Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2026 by Stephen Docherty
I left the wood natural - treating it with Linseed Oil and allowing 6 coats to dry for 48 hrs between. Used Future Floor Polish to shine up the back of the neck. The guitar fits together seamlessly. I will advise everyone - USE THE FOIL TAPE TO FILL ALL THE INSIDE WOODEN ROUTED HOLES otherwise it will pick up stray interference even though these are supposedly humbucking pick-ups. The Faux Floyd-Rose fis together very well. After 5 months solid playing this little guitar still astounds me - sounds awesome through a Marshall Practice Amp abd keeps tune wonderfully. I did not need to check scale-length (it was already set), I did not need to intonate the floyd-rase (already set up), no need to pre-stress the neck. Only one small issue - the whammy bar is set a little too high off the sound board to make Satriani Dive-Bombs easy, but who cares for this price. Excellent Guitar - fully recommend as a practice, starter, small gig, play for pleasure instrument.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 13, 2023 by Simon
So...Here is my review of the 7V build kit. Pros: easy to put together and actually has an instruction book, which most dont give any instructions so thats a plus. the neck was very straight and frets were nice once you polish them up. The action and intonation was very easy and very close to "out of the box" good. After the few add's to the build this is a nice playing guitar. now the Cons: The body I got was NOT solid body but a 2 piece body, as shown in pics. This was the most disappointing feature and there is no way of hiding it unless you do a deep paint job and cover it well. I wanted to stain it, but as you see that didnt work, so then i thought doing a red to blend it more and still have some grain tone. Since i did so much work there was no way i could return it and ask for a solid body. (which is what i should have done). The pickups were very cheap and changed them out for high output fleor humbuckers and the middle a wilkenson. The bridge, which works well, is not a floyd rose but a floyd rosd.(one letter off). All in all, once you change a few things and get action set, this is a great guitar for the money, just wish wish wish it was actually a solid body.!!!
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Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2024 by michael
The Floyd Rose has coarse fine tuners which are tough to keep in tune. 10.8 ohm on both N & B with 3.8 for the single coil. Sounds good on all 5 settings when in tune, with a slight buzz. Good strap buttons, and only lost one small screw. 3 extra nut lock allen screws and there was extra, copper shielding tape. The tuners are also not the best. So, change the Floyd to a good one and change the tuners to better ones right from the get-go, and the strings that came with should also be replaced. I think the headstock top should be stained the color of the body, and just an oil or clearcoat finish. The ebony with vine of life is worth the kit cost, however I had two high frets on the low side and one on the high side, and half the fret ends were sharp. Needs a lot more work and a shim on the body side of the neck pocket. It held tune for a few days, too, and sounds great. I used a lot of Tune-It lube and it is holding tune much better, the shim raised it just enough, and the mass block helped. It looks great and plays great after evening out and smoothing the frets. The pickups sound fantastic in all positions. I would have used tung oil on the whole thing, if I did it again. A great value for a great sounding and playing guitar, worth 10 times as much as the kit price. Weeks later and it is still in tune, plays and sounds great. The fine tuners now work well after 2 lubes with Tune-It. The EVH de-tuna I put on does not work at all, and I had to shim for the largest size brass mass block. The medium would have been right. The whammy bar is loose so I have to remove the back cover and tighten it. It is still my main player right now. Very nice tone.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2024 by Mike at the solar home
There’s no getting around this guitar playing like $150ish guitar. Ultimately, you get out what you put into it. TLDR: obviously requires initial setup which can be intimidating for some people and has some QC issues but is by nature very open to personalization. That being said: The Neutral: • Some holes were drilled in the wrong places. It’s easy to fix by filling the holes and redrilling but it’s worth stating because it’s a clue to the level of QC. • The ground wire does require soldering just by the nature of selling a guitar as a kit. There was a seemingly unnecessary extra wire connected to the trem claw which I removed by desoldering. The Negative: • The instructions leave much to be desired. They were poorly translated and the pictures were so small and poor definition that they might as well have not been included. The wiring diagram was somewhat useful. It’s pretty easy to figure out without instructions at any rate. • The bridge tends to scrape against the pickguard a bit which causes some discomfort and scratching sounds when playing • The pickups don’t feel very solidly attached. • The screw holes on the neck were stripped and needed filling and redrilling. This is a bit more concerning in my opinion than the holes for the pickguard. The Positive: • I was worried that the frets would be oddly placed and make notes go slightly out of tune but this ended up not being an issue. The fretboard seemingly has the best QC of the whole build. • The guitar sounds fine through an amp. The pickups aren’t seriously special but they don’t sound bad enough to immediately replace unless you’re more of an audiophile. Overall it is what you’d expect from an instrument at this price point. It does require some setup— even after fine tuning there is a lot of buzzing in the first few frets but it seems fixable. You will 100% get out of this guitar whatever time and effort you put into it. You can redrill holes, adjust the truss rod and trem springs, and make this a very useable instrument if you really want to. If you want something that is high quality and comfortably playable out of the box, get a brand name from a music shop. If you want to make it your own and don’t mind putting in the time and effort, get a kit like this one.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2022 by Amazon Customer