Headless Travel Electric Guitar - 6 String One-Piece Canadian Maple Neck Through Body Design with Brass Fixed Bridge & Gig Bag | Perfect for Buskers, Camping & Portable Music Practice

I’ve had this guitar for about a month now and it’s exactly what I wanted. I wouldn’t recommend it as a first guitar, but it’s great for learning. It lives in my living room because it’s so tiny I pull it out to practice scales constantly. It pairs perfectly with my mini crush and spark, so I have a whole tiny rig that I can take anywhere. My family does singalongs when we get together and bringing full size guitars has always been a pain. I’ve also snuck this into work a few times, when I would never try sneaking an obvious guitar case in. Otherwise, I’ve always wanted a 2x4 guitar like a la baye and this is the same kind of animal. This is my first headless, but it won me over to them. I didn’t understand the name Batking until I had the guitar and realized that it’s probably useable as a baseball bat if I ever have a break in.Things to know: without a real body it doesn’t play like other guitars. It’s awkward to hold at first, and you’ll notice you have to look at the fretboard more because the neck will move more since it doesn’t have 5-10 pounds of wood holding it in place. That said I got used to it after a few days. Otherwise the humbucker is a little higher from the bridge than I would have placed it but it’s placed to work well with the coil split.Also: the single pickup has a push-pull coil split. I didn’t see it in the listing but it switches the guitar from the humbucker to the single coil. It’s a hot rail, but with the right amp settings I can take it from relatively clean with single coil low volume to full volume distortion with just the one knob. This is the fix if you’re worried the pickup is too hot. I’d say this is probably my most versatile guitar since all my others tend to just have either all single coils or all humbuckers.Tuning is different, but fine. The strings took a day or two to stretch after I got it but it stays in tune for days now. Tuning is much easier with the included key but I didn’t even check the bag that came with the guitar for like two days after getting it because I couldn’t put the guitar down.Overall I’m extremely happy with this. At less than $300 I expected to have to tinker with the guitar but I haven’t actually set it up yet and haven’t had any issues with action anywhere on the neck. I did have one quality issue with the bridge lock becoming too loose to stay locked after a few days but it doesn’t affect playability and I’m so happy with it in general that I don’t care. Headless bridges seem to either cost as much as this whole guitar or suffer from quality issues so it is what it is.Since getting the guitar I moved the top strap button to the neck’s heel because at the neck the guitar rested awkwardly at the midpoint of the guitar, halfway up the neck. On the heel, the guitar twists down a bit from the weight of the instrument cable. I’m going to try an eye hook opposite of the volume knob instead, but haven’t got around to it because it’s still fine as-is.