Parcel Dimensions | 73.41 x 50.8 x 7.87 cm; 4.63 kg |
---|---|
Manufacturer reference | GK001 |
Back material | Poplar |
Body Material | Poplar |
Colour Name | Poplar ST |
Fretboard material | Ebony Wood |
Guitar pickup configuration | S-S-S |
Scale length | 24.75 inches |
Neck material type | Maple |
Number of strings | 6 |
Guitar bridge system | Tremolo |
Item Weight | 4.63 kg |
Leo Jaymz DIY ST Style Electric Guitar Kits with Poplar Body and Maple Neck - Ebony Fingerboard and All Components Included (ST Poplar)
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This item can be returned in its original condition for a full refund or replacement within 30 days of receipt.
Purchase options and add-ons
Brand | LEO JAYMZ |
Colour | Poplar ST |
Body material | Poplar |
Back material type | Poplar |
Neck material type | Maple |
Fretboard material type | Ebony Wood |
Guitar pickup configuration | S-S-S |
Hand orientation | Right |
Guitar bridge system | Tremolo |
Scale length | 24.75 inches |
About this item
- Bolt-on Neck ST style electric guitar DIY Kits
- Solid Poplar body and maple neck.
- All cavity drilled for pickups and control knbobs.
- Ebony fingerboard with 6mm pearl dot inlay.
- 1 side Machine heads for a shaped headstock.
- All the wire cable and screws are included in it.
- 25.5" Scale and Maple neck in 21 frets.
- The thickened single side can be pasted with copper foil paper, and the noise can be effectively reduced by sticking it to the positions such as the wires compartment and the pickup groove.
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This item: Leo Jaymz DIY ST Style Electric Guitar Kits with Poplar Body and Maple Neck - Ebony Fingerboard and All Components Included (ST Poplar)
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Technical Details
Additional Information
ASIN | B0CY4K5H9Y |
---|---|
Customer Reviews |
4.2 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #907 in Musical Instruments, Stage & Studio (See Top 100 in Musical Instruments, Stage & Studio) #2 in Solid Body Electric Guitars |
Date First Available | March 15 2024 |
Manufacturer | Leo Jaymz |
Place of Business | HYGENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CO., LTD Room 508-2, Main Building, No. 205 Tongbao Road, Jiangdong Street, Yiwu City, Jinhua City, Zhejiang Province |
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Leo Jaymz DIY ST Style Electric Guitar Kits with Poplar Body and Maple Neck - Ebony Fingerboard and All Components Included (ST Poplar)
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Product description
Leo Jaymz DIY ST Style Electric Guitar Kits with Poplar Body and Maple Neck - Ebony Fingerboard and All Components Included (ST Poplar)
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This Item ![]() Leo Jaymz DIY ST Style Electric Guitar Kits with Poplar Body and Maple Neck - Ebony Fingerboard and All Components Included (ST Poplar) | Recommendations | dummy | dummy | dummy | dummy | |
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Price | $125.00$125.00 | $179.99$179.99 | $219.99$219.99 | $139.99$139.99 | $269.99$269.99 | $409.99$409.99 |
Delivery | Get it by Monday, Jul 8 | Get it by Monday, Jul 8 | Get it Jul 11 - 17 | Get it by Monday, Jul 8 | Get it by Monday, Jul 8 | Get it Jul 11 - 17 |
Customer ratings | ||||||
Value for money | — | 4.5 | — | 4.4 | 4.5 | — |
For beginners | — | 4.1 | — | 4.4 | 4.6 | — |
Sold by | dixindike shop | mangolulu18 | Solo Music Gear | Enya Musical | DonnerDirect | Solo Music Gear |
hand orientation | Right | Right | Right | Right | Right | Right |
number of strings | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 |
fretboard material | Ebony Wood | composite ebony | engineered rosewood | Radius - Carbon Fiber & Polycarbonate | Laurel | engineered rosewood |
back material | Poplar | Okoume Wood | Mahogany Wood | — | Poplar | Maple |
top material | — | Maple Wood | Maple Wood | — | Maple | Maple Wood |
string material | — | Alloy Steel | — | Phosphor Bronze | Nickel Plated | — |
body material | Poplar | Okoume | Mahogany | Carbon Fiber | Poplar | Maple |
neck material | Maple | Maple | Maple | Carbon Fiber | Maple | Maple |
guitar bridge system | Tremolo | — | Tune-O-Matic | Fixed | Tremolo | Bigsby Style Trem |
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Customer reviews
4.2 out of 5 stars
4.2 out of 5
794 global ratings
How are ratings calculated?
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Top reviews from other countries
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Eric N. Oesterle
5.0 out of 5 stars
Really surprised at the result
Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2023Verified Purchase
For starters I’m a woodworker, have a shop and skilled in finishing so I have a leg up on most. Also I’ve played guitar for many years off & on. I bought the left handed model for my son. The sanding job on the mahogany body was pretty good but not great. I followed up with a 220 grit orbital. We stained with an oil based black stain and a high gloss minwax polyurethane. One brush coat and numerous light spray coats. Guitar went together really well and sounds good. Pretty straight forward but the instructions are weak and the YouTube video is kinda poor quality. If you have a good mechanical ability you’ll be fine. I wouldn’t recommend this for anyone that doesn’t have access to decent tools or have wood finishing knowledge.
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Eric N. Oesterle
Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2023
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3 people found this helpful
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Midwestern Dad
4.0 out of 5 stars
Some observations on the HSS wood burning model
Reviewed in the United States on January 28, 2023Verified Purchase
I bought this as a new home for some pickups I swapped out of an old guitar. The major observations:
-The picture has 21 frets, but my neck has 22. That's a nice upgrade and they should fix the picture.
-The instructions are just a QR code to a blog, where I can't find this exact model and the others are poorly translated. It's not rocket science but better info would be good.
-Body of guitar is surprisingly heavy, solid, and smooth, but some of the drilling etc. is sloppy, leaving splinters of wood. The metal panel where the neck bolts on is crooked, though this doesn't seem to affect anything.
-The wood burning pattern frankly looks dumb in the picture and I planned to fill it in and paint over it. But the pattern on the one I actually got looks cool! Changed my plan to stain the wood so you can see it.
-Resistance measurements: The single-coils are 5k which is a bit low; the humbucker is 11.5k. Both pots are 500k.
-I had some issues screwing in the single-coil pickups -- they mount directly into the wood. It's hard to line them up with the springs on them, and I managed to snap off a screw. Whoops. #4 screws, 1 inch, seem to do the trick but are slightly shorter than the originals.
-On top of that, I'm having a weird issue with one of the positions on the switch, where two of the pickups sound out-of-phase despite everything being pre-wired with color-coded solderless connectors so you can't mess it up. I'd suggest plopping the pickups in and testing them with strings on before screwing them in completely, so you can more easily swap the two single-coils if needed. I "fixed" my issue by flipping the connectors so the colors are mixed and matched, since I'm changing the pickups out entirely soon, but of course now you get very weird combinations of pickups as you scroll through the options on the selector switch.
-I'm not much of a tremolo guy, and honestly a guitar this cheap would probably be safer with a fixed bridge, but it actually seems to work fine.
-The frets were in decent-ish shape but I had to sand down a couple high ones to prevent some pretty bad buzzing. Of course I also had to spend some time setting up the action and intonation, which will be an ongoing process, but I think I got it playing okay.
-The volume and tone knobs feel good to turn, just the right amount of resistance. The tuning pegs not so much.
All in all, I had a good time putting this together and customizing the way it looks, though it will take some time for me to finish all the setup work and swap out some stuff I don't like. It's a good buy if you're not expecting miracles.
-The picture has 21 frets, but my neck has 22. That's a nice upgrade and they should fix the picture.
-The instructions are just a QR code to a blog, where I can't find this exact model and the others are poorly translated. It's not rocket science but better info would be good.
-Body of guitar is surprisingly heavy, solid, and smooth, but some of the drilling etc. is sloppy, leaving splinters of wood. The metal panel where the neck bolts on is crooked, though this doesn't seem to affect anything.
-The wood burning pattern frankly looks dumb in the picture and I planned to fill it in and paint over it. But the pattern on the one I actually got looks cool! Changed my plan to stain the wood so you can see it.
-Resistance measurements: The single-coils are 5k which is a bit low; the humbucker is 11.5k. Both pots are 500k.
-I had some issues screwing in the single-coil pickups -- they mount directly into the wood. It's hard to line them up with the springs on them, and I managed to snap off a screw. Whoops. #4 screws, 1 inch, seem to do the trick but are slightly shorter than the originals.
-On top of that, I'm having a weird issue with one of the positions on the switch, where two of the pickups sound out-of-phase despite everything being pre-wired with color-coded solderless connectors so you can't mess it up. I'd suggest plopping the pickups in and testing them with strings on before screwing them in completely, so you can more easily swap the two single-coils if needed. I "fixed" my issue by flipping the connectors so the colors are mixed and matched, since I'm changing the pickups out entirely soon, but of course now you get very weird combinations of pickups as you scroll through the options on the selector switch.
-I'm not much of a tremolo guy, and honestly a guitar this cheap would probably be safer with a fixed bridge, but it actually seems to work fine.
-The frets were in decent-ish shape but I had to sand down a couple high ones to prevent some pretty bad buzzing. Of course I also had to spend some time setting up the action and intonation, which will be an ongoing process, but I think I got it playing okay.
-The volume and tone knobs feel good to turn, just the right amount of resistance. The tuning pegs not so much.
All in all, I had a good time putting this together and customizing the way it looks, though it will take some time for me to finish all the setup work and swap out some stuff I don't like. It's a good buy if you're not expecting miracles.
7 people found this helpful
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Ace Bergman
5.0 out of 5 stars
Fun project if you know what you are doing
Reviewed in the United States on October 20, 2022Verified Purchase
I bought this guitar for a fun quick project. A little background, I have been in the guitar industry for nearly 20 years and I have worked on countless guitars, so this project was quite easy for me and I am impressed with the end results, especially for the money. That being said I didn't once glance at the instructions and you do have to at least know how to set up a guitar, or be willing to watch some YouTubes. The biggest part you have to do yourself of course is finish the guitar. I went with Emmett's Good Stuff wipe on finish. The guitar came well prepped and I just sanded a little starting at 400 grit, fret ends felt smooth, I was happy with the quality of the woodworking. The alder body is made of probably 6-7 pieces, however you can't buy a solid alder blank for the price of this entire guitar, so no surprise there. Finishing took a few days because it is the cold damp season here in Michigan, but I was happy with the end results. The headstock does come in a "blank" shape, left for you to do some shaping unless you want a big ugly square thing. My bandsaw is disassembled at the moment so I just rounded mine down into a sort of Gibson Explorer "hockey stick" shape. When I went to assemble the guitar the neck fit well in the pocket and it feels solid. The nut slots are pretty high. Of course they sort of have to be, too low would be much worse and you need to fine tune them on any guitar you build. The problem here is a good set of nut files is expensive, so be prepared to figure this out. Or you can take it to a local luthier to fine tune the guitar, but I can see where the desire to do it all yourself would be there. As for the electronics and hardware, they work fine. Not the greatest quality of course, but it does sound like a Tele. My one complaint with the hardware is that the cheap tuners are a bit unreliable. That would probably be the first part of this guitar I would upgrade, followed by the pickups if I end up using it often. So in summary this is a great "advanced beginner/intermediate" level project, and the entire thing cost less after taxes than what I paid for shipping alone on the other guitar I bought that same week.
13 people found this helpful
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Mr Amir D
5.0 out of 5 stars
You can build great-playing guitars
Reviewed in the United States on September 20, 2021Style: TLVerified Purchase
I've now built three of the Leo Jaymz kit guitars - the SG style (my first build), the T style (2nd build), and the Explorer (AX) style. Overall, I've hugely enjoyed them and I'm definitely addicted to these things :)
The good:
- Complete kits, at least for me everything fit together well
- Good quality woods. Maybe I just got lucky, but all three of my kits had nice grain, no knots, no issues with the woods. The maple neck on my T style has some quite impressive grain once stained. The AX kit had a small glue stain on the front, but since I was going for a "beat up, reclaimed wood" look, it was no big deal.
- Good fret boards - other than polishing the frets and cleaning up 1-2 sharp frets, there was nothing I had to do other than oil the necks.
- The price! My wife would tell you it was a relatively cheap way to keep me occupied for weeks :P
- The AX guitar had quick connects for the electronics. A welcome surprise!
The less good:
- The instructions, especially for the SG style, leave a lot to be desired in their clarity. There are definite suggestions on how to make instructions clearer to reduce mistakes. Because of my mistakes on the first guitar, I didn't make any on the 2nd, so that's a plus. The AX style guitar had no instructions at all. So don't do that one first.
The subjective:
- After the builds, both guitars are quite playable and sound very good. The SG has relatively tame pickups (~9.1k & 9.5k), so hotter than an under-wound PAF, but not super modern either. Sounds very good with some overdrive. I ended up swapping the TL pickups with an aftermarket set since there was a specific sound I was going for. I put an Alpha/Omega set in the Explorer, and they sound epic. I didn't bother checking the output on the stock pickups.
- Hardware is all serviceable. If you asked what I would replace, in this order: Tuners, nut, pickups, anything else. That said, both guitars stay in tune just fine.
Some lessons learned:
- Mock up all the components before you assemble or paint anything. On the SG style guitar, it turns out if you just use the measurements in the instructions, at least on mine, the neck gets glued too close to the pickup for the pickup ring to fit. It also means the intonation is slightly off now that it's all assembled. Similarly, on the T style, the aftermarket bridge pickup was slightly larger than the cavity in the wood. No big deal, i just shaved a couple mms of wood off and now it's a perfect fit.
- On both guitars, there's a ground wire that goes to the bridge. Forgetting it on the T style bridge isn't a big deal, since you can just remove the bridge with a few screws. On the SG guitar, you can't remove the bridge screw holes once they are in, so i had to get some conductive adhesive to make the ground wire work.
Now that I've built a couple, I will definitely build more. Particularly for guitars in a style of music I don't normally way, it's a great way to get an instrument you like at a good price, and get some good enjoyment along the way. If you are trying to do this to get a PRS 10 top instrument for $200, you'll probably be disappointed. If you are doing this for fun and to come out with a totally great playable instrument, you'll have a lot of fun doing this.
The good:
- Complete kits, at least for me everything fit together well
- Good quality woods. Maybe I just got lucky, but all three of my kits had nice grain, no knots, no issues with the woods. The maple neck on my T style has some quite impressive grain once stained. The AX kit had a small glue stain on the front, but since I was going for a "beat up, reclaimed wood" look, it was no big deal.
- Good fret boards - other than polishing the frets and cleaning up 1-2 sharp frets, there was nothing I had to do other than oil the necks.
- The price! My wife would tell you it was a relatively cheap way to keep me occupied for weeks :P
- The AX guitar had quick connects for the electronics. A welcome surprise!
The less good:
- The instructions, especially for the SG style, leave a lot to be desired in their clarity. There are definite suggestions on how to make instructions clearer to reduce mistakes. Because of my mistakes on the first guitar, I didn't make any on the 2nd, so that's a plus. The AX style guitar had no instructions at all. So don't do that one first.
The subjective:
- After the builds, both guitars are quite playable and sound very good. The SG has relatively tame pickups (~9.1k & 9.5k), so hotter than an under-wound PAF, but not super modern either. Sounds very good with some overdrive. I ended up swapping the TL pickups with an aftermarket set since there was a specific sound I was going for. I put an Alpha/Omega set in the Explorer, and they sound epic. I didn't bother checking the output on the stock pickups.
- Hardware is all serviceable. If you asked what I would replace, in this order: Tuners, nut, pickups, anything else. That said, both guitars stay in tune just fine.
Some lessons learned:
- Mock up all the components before you assemble or paint anything. On the SG style guitar, it turns out if you just use the measurements in the instructions, at least on mine, the neck gets glued too close to the pickup for the pickup ring to fit. It also means the intonation is slightly off now that it's all assembled. Similarly, on the T style, the aftermarket bridge pickup was slightly larger than the cavity in the wood. No big deal, i just shaved a couple mms of wood off and now it's a perfect fit.
- On both guitars, there's a ground wire that goes to the bridge. Forgetting it on the T style bridge isn't a big deal, since you can just remove the bridge with a few screws. On the SG guitar, you can't remove the bridge screw holes once they are in, so i had to get some conductive adhesive to make the ground wire work.
Now that I've built a couple, I will definitely build more. Particularly for guitars in a style of music I don't normally way, it's a great way to get an instrument you like at a good price, and get some good enjoyment along the way. If you are trying to do this to get a PRS 10 top instrument for $200, you'll probably be disappointed. If you are doing this for fun and to come out with a totally great playable instrument, you'll have a lot of fun doing this.
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Mr Amir D
Reviewed in the United States on September 20, 2021
The good:
- Complete kits, at least for me everything fit together well
- Good quality woods. Maybe I just got lucky, but all three of my kits had nice grain, no knots, no issues with the woods. The maple neck on my T style has some quite impressive grain once stained. The AX kit had a small glue stain on the front, but since I was going for a "beat up, reclaimed wood" look, it was no big deal.
- Good fret boards - other than polishing the frets and cleaning up 1-2 sharp frets, there was nothing I had to do other than oil the necks.
- The price! My wife would tell you it was a relatively cheap way to keep me occupied for weeks :P
- The AX guitar had quick connects for the electronics. A welcome surprise!
The less good:
- The instructions, especially for the SG style, leave a lot to be desired in their clarity. There are definite suggestions on how to make instructions clearer to reduce mistakes. Because of my mistakes on the first guitar, I didn't make any on the 2nd, so that's a plus. The AX style guitar had no instructions at all. So don't do that one first.
The subjective:
- After the builds, both guitars are quite playable and sound very good. The SG has relatively tame pickups (~9.1k & 9.5k), so hotter than an under-wound PAF, but not super modern either. Sounds very good with some overdrive. I ended up swapping the TL pickups with an aftermarket set since there was a specific sound I was going for. I put an Alpha/Omega set in the Explorer, and they sound epic. I didn't bother checking the output on the stock pickups.
- Hardware is all serviceable. If you asked what I would replace, in this order: Tuners, nut, pickups, anything else. That said, both guitars stay in tune just fine.
Some lessons learned:
- Mock up all the components before you assemble or paint anything. On the SG style guitar, it turns out if you just use the measurements in the instructions, at least on mine, the neck gets glued too close to the pickup for the pickup ring to fit. It also means the intonation is slightly off now that it's all assembled. Similarly, on the T style, the aftermarket bridge pickup was slightly larger than the cavity in the wood. No big deal, i just shaved a couple mms of wood off and now it's a perfect fit.
- On both guitars, there's a ground wire that goes to the bridge. Forgetting it on the T style bridge isn't a big deal, since you can just remove the bridge with a few screws. On the SG guitar, you can't remove the bridge screw holes once they are in, so i had to get some conductive adhesive to make the ground wire work.
Now that I've built a couple, I will definitely build more. Particularly for guitars in a style of music I don't normally way, it's a great way to get an instrument you like at a good price, and get some good enjoyment along the way. If you are trying to do this to get a PRS 10 top instrument for $200, you'll probably be disappointed. If you are doing this for fun and to come out with a totally great playable instrument, you'll have a lot of fun doing this.
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David Skog
5.0 out of 5 stars
Great kit… But
Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2023Verified Purchase
Great kit for the money. I bought 4 of these .
My only complaint unless you know how to do fret work be prepared to do it or have a tech do it.
Every kit I bought the neck needs major fret work.
But over all great kit..
My only complaint unless you know how to do fret work be prepared to do it or have a tech do it.
Every kit I bought the neck needs major fret work.
But over all great kit..