Rise by Sawtooth Right Handed 3/4 Size Beginner Electric Guitar Kit, Sunburst
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Color: Sunburst
Size: 3/4 Size, Right-Handed
Style: Guitar
Features
- Basswood Body, Maple Neck
- Maple Fretboard with Dot Inlays
- 24" Scale Length, Fixed Bridge
- Chrome Hardware
- Kit Includes: Electric Guitar, 5W Amp, Guitar Strap, Guitar Cable, Gig Bag, Pitch Pipe, & 3 Pick Sampler
Description
Saw tooth introduces it's newest line, Rise by Saw tooth, with this excellent beginner electric guitar package. This guitar is not a toy, this is a real guitar that puts out Great sounds, and was built to last. This rocking guitar pack includes everything you'll need to get started on your road to guitar God fame. Rise to the occasion with a Rise by Saw tooth electric guitar in your hands!.
Brand: Sawtooth
Color: Sunburst
Top Material Type: Basswood
Body Material: Wood
Back Material Type: Basswood
Neck Material Type: Maple
Fretboard Material Type: Maple Wood
Guitar Pickup Configuration: H
Hand Orientation: Right
Guitar Bridge System: Hard Tail
Item Weight: 4.5 pounds
Product Dimensions: 36 x 11 x 2 inches
Country of Origin: China
Item model number: ST-RISE-ST-3/4-SB-KIT-1
Batteries: 1 CR2 batteries required.
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: September 29, 2015
Back Material: Basswood
Body Material: Wood
Color Name: Sunburst
Fretboard Material: Maple Wood
Guitar Pickup Configuration: H
Scale Length: 24"
Top Material: Basswood
Neck Material Type: Maple
Number of Strings: 6
Guitar Bridge System: Hard Tail
Size: 3/4 Size, Right-Handed
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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
Color: Trans Black
Size: Full Size, Right-Handed
Style: Guitar
The fact is, I've never written a review on a product that I purchased. However after reading the reviews and purchasing the Sawtooth Rise Guitar package, even though I have never tried to play the guitar before, I still felt that others might benefit from my experience with the product. Actually, I like the guitar. I like its tone and I enjoy practicing with it. But it did not come out of the box that way. And frankly, it is simply not realistic to expect that it would. After all, considering its price, there is no way that the manufacturer would be able to have a guitar technician properly adjust each instrument. When I first started playing the guitar, I found that pressing the strings down hard enough to avoid buzzing and getting a decent tone was very difficult. It was almost impossible to finger chords. Also, an incessant buzzing from the amplifier was very irritating. But with a lot of research on the Internet I was able to resolve all of these problems. Regarding the amplifier, I figured out that the buzzing was likely the result of the fact that the guitar and the amplifier were not properly grounded. Unfortunately the house I live in has only one grounded three-pronged plug. But once I plugged the amplifier into that socket, the buzzing largely disappeared. The problems with the guitar were another matter. After reading a number of articles on the Internet, I measured the height of the guitar strings at the 12th fret and found that they were twice as high as what the articles recommended. I also checked the neck of the guitar and found that the neck was significantly bowed, accounting for the substantial height of the strings. I read that a correction of this magnitude could only be accomplished by a truss rod adjustment. Adjusting the truss rod was not without risk, since the rod in the guitar might break under the strain. But I had to do something in order to make the instrument playable. I wasn't going to spend anymore money on it, so the truss rod adjustment was the only solution. With great care and a lot of effort, I was able to lower the string height so that the action was within the limits described in the articles that I read. This dramatically reduced the difficulties that I had playing the guitar, and the adjustment also improved its tone. Unfortunately, with the action properly adjusted, I found that I had three strings that were buzzing. Eventually, I found that two of the frets were higher at one end. With a little bit of tapping, I was able to sink the frets slightly deeper into the fretboard, eliminating the buzzing. Finally, there was the matter of the strings. No one should assume that purchasing a guitar at this price range will include an expensive set of strings. I measured the gauge of the strings that came with the guitar with a digital caliper and found that the strings were 9/41s, an extremely light gauge for any guitar. Considering that I was dealing with a plastic nut, I concluded that going to a higher gauge might be risky. So I found some strings with the proper gauge and installed them myself, after watching a dozen or so videos describing the process. So as you can see in order to get a guitar that plays reasonably well with a decent tone, you have to do more than take it out of the box and tune the strings. The fact is that the guitar comes assembled, but not adjusted. Of all of the adjustments that I undertook the truss rod adjustment was the most difficult and risky. If you are not willing to throw away the guitar after you break it (since repairing it would probably cost more than buying another one), then you probably should not try the truss adjustment yourself. But if you are giving the guitar to a child as his or her first musical instrument, you have to understand that no matter how much they practice, without adjustments some of these guitars may be hard to play and they may not sound very good. Your kids could easily get discouraged and give up, since there is nothing that they can do that will make it better So don't give up, adjust. The other thing to keep in mind is that the problems that you might experience could be different from the ones that I have described. Finally, I assume that more expensive guitars will probably need adjustments too. So I don't hold these adjustments against the quality of this guitar. For the money I think that this instrument is a good way to get an introduction to playing the guitar. But you will need to make some adjustments to the setup in order to get an instrument that you will enjoy playing. Also, I recommend buying a string gauge, a peg-winder and an electronic tuner. I hope that others considering purchasing one of these guitars will find some useful information here.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 31, 2016 by THOMAS L.
Color: Sunburst
Size: 3/4 Size, Left-Handed
Style: Guitar
Didn't Receive A AC Adapter.
Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2023 by Robert C. Thompson
Color: Sunburst
Size: Full Size, Right-Handed
Style: Guitar
Not an amazing guitar, but a very good one. Good for dirty punk or blues with distortion or go clean and drop the tone down for a smooth jazzy sound. However, I took mine apart and repainted it to rebuild. I'll add pics when finished Update Jan 30, 2023: Painted the body and the head stock! Purple base coat with black glitter and blue glitter, to give a space kind of vibe. Swapped out the pickup for a vintage style humbucker. The volume and tone pots were not up to my liking, so I put some better ones in. Great guitar to begin with. Now I am loving it! Mainly to practice the paint job, but this will be a guitar for a punk/ska/blues band I am in. :D
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Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2023 by Aaron G. Randall Aaron G. Randall
Color: Sunburst
Size: 3/4 Size, Left-Handed
Style: Guitar
with a price tag of just $80, you should know up front that what you're getting isn't going to be great quality. I bought this guitar for my son (who is a lefty) for Christmas. He's a beginner and I didn't want to spend a lot of money on something he may or may not stick with, but immediately upon taking it out of the box I was a bit disappointed. Put bluntly, the electronics on this guitar are absolute garbage. The non-adjustable pole piece single humbucker's tone was so muddy and dull it sounded like someone stuffed a pillow in my amp. The pots were scratchy and abrupt, and I couldn't tell you if the tone knob worked or not due to how bad the pickup sounded. The included amp -- which runs on a 9V battery -- was surprising loud and equally low quality. But that's alright, my son can use Garage Band or Amplitube. But if you can overlook the bottom of the barrel electronics, what you're getting is a solid basswood body with a nice looking sunburst maple veneer and a pretty decently made rock maple neck. There was one "dead fret" (b string, 14th fret) that I had to file down and polish a bit, but other than that it's straight, the fret's are nicely finished and the knock-off Gotoh tuners stay in tune. The nut is pretty bad. It's a cheap piece of plastic with DEEP string channels cut into it. I'll probably end up replacing it at some point with brass or graphite if I can find a replacement the correct size. I removed the string trees because they just get in the way and put unnecessary tension on the thin, higher strings. that being said, cheap guitar is just a good guitar that hasn't been modded yet. And that is precisely what I did with this. I completely gutted the electronics, replacing the pots with some good CTS pots, adding a neck pickup, upgrading to a pair of cream and black Dimarzio knock offs Kmise MI0337 Zebra Hexbucker Guitar Humbucker Pickup Set, Bridge & Neck , a three way Les Paul style toggle. I used an "orange drop" 22uf cap on the tone knob which is a 500k Ohm CTS push/pull pot -- position one is humbucking, position is coiltaps. I replaced the strings right away with my favorite Ernie Ball super slinkies (.9 "pinks"). All in all, I sank another $35 and a couple of hours into modding and doing a proper setup on this guitar which has made it immeasurably better. I WISH I would have had a guitar like this to learn on.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 9, 2017 by Ryan Ryan