- Is this a good first guitar for a left-handed beginner?
- Yes. It has the standard Strat layout, a comfortable light body and a short 24.7-inch scale that suits smaller hands. Expect to have it set up by a tech or learn to adjust it yourself.
- How does it compare with a Squier Strat?
- Both are S-style guitars with three single coils and a vibrato. The Stagg uses paulownia instead of the heavier woods Squier often uses, and it includes a bone nut, but Squier generally has better resale and more consistent quality control.
- Can I play rock and metal on it?
- The stock single coils are bright and low output, so heavy distortion brings hum and a thin tone. Many owners swap in a humbucker in the bridge position for heavier styles.
- What is in the box?
- The guitar comes strung with D'Addario strings. A cable, gig bag and tools are not listed, so plan on supplying your own.
- Does the vibrato bridge stay in tune?
- Light use is fine, but owners report tuning drift with dive bombs. Lubricating the nut and stretching the strings helps.
- Is the body real wood?
- Yes, it is solid paulownia, not plywood. Paulownia is light and resonant but softer than alder, so it dents more easily.
- Where is the Stagg Model SES-30 BK LH Black Double Cutaway Style Electric Guitar, Left Handed cheapest?
- At Amazon, for $179.99, as of our latest check.
- What do buyers say about the Stagg Model SES-30 BK LH Black Double Cutaway Style Electric Guitar, Left Handed?
- Rated 3 out of 5 from 1 ratings.
- Where can I buy the Stagg Model SES-30 BK LH Black Double Cutaway Style Electric Guitar, Left Handed?
- 2 stores we checked sell it, including Walmart, Amazon.