Electric Guitars

ESP E-II Horizon FR Electric Guitar Stratocaster with HH Pickup Configuration Blue with Case

Basic characteristics:
• Body material: Mahogany
• Neck material: Maple
• Fretboard material: Ebony
• Pickups: HH

The electric guitar E-II Horizon FR by ESP, It has passive pickups, which consist only of the coil that "translates" the movement of the strings into an electric signal. This type...
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Description

Description

Basic characteristics:
• Body material: Mahogany
• Neck material: Maple
• Fretboard material: Ebony
• Pickups: HH

The electric guitar E-II Horizon FR by ESP, It has passive pickups, which consist only of the coil that "translates" the movement of the strings into an electric signal. This type of pickups is widely used and the most common compared to others.

The arrangement of the pickups equipped on the guitar E-II Horizon FR is HH, which describes the number, position, and type of the pickups. Specifically, the combination of the letters H and S stands for humbucker and single, respectively. For example, if we have an HSS pickup configuration, then the guitar has 1 Humbucker pickup and 2 Single coil pickups. Additionally, the order of the letters determines the position of the pickups, with the first letter representing the bridge position, the last letter representing the neck position, and the middle letter, if present, indicating the middle position. However, if the configuration has only one letter, then the pickup is usually placed in either the bridge or neck position.

Finally, the bridge, apart from the metallic frame, features a tremolo, which is a system of springs that allows you to move the entire bridge by manipulating a lever, in order to create special effects on the sound, as the name implies. Changing strings is more complicated, and the system needs to be adjusted by an experienced person to avoid losing tuning every time it is used.

Manufacturer

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Specifications

Specifications

Dimensions

Shape
Stratocaster
Body
Mahogany
Neck
Maple
Fretboard
Ebony
Number of Chords
6
Tremolo
Yes
Case
Yes
Set
No
Number of Frets
-
Colour
Blue

Magnets

Pickups Arrangement
HH
Pickups Operation
Passive

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

See all specifications

Reviews (1)

Reviews

  1. 1
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product

Reviews photos

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Reviews by our members

  • Positives:
    Amazing guitar, I have it with the Seymour Duncan Custom 5 / Jazz pickups and the sound is incredible. Fast and slim neck, easy access to the lower frets, and it doesn't lose its tuning after bends/dives. I have it set up with 9 gauge strings and low action because I want to shred, and the frets don't buzz at all. It is lightweight and doesn't tire you out during live performances. It stays in tune no matter how much pressure the Floyd takes.

    Take note:
    1) For every guitar that has a Floyd Rose, the classic string change process requires a little more time, and if you don't know about Floyd, it can take close to 30 minutes. It has a process and you have to tune the strings multiple times and in a specific order due to the Floyd (each string that is tuned affects the others). But once you set up the strings and with the correct intonation, you're done!

    Those who don't feel as comfortable with the Floyd Rose and don't know where to start or don't want to deal with it, should consider the model without a tremolo (NT).

    General observation:
    Currently (2022-2024), this guitar is being sold with other pickups:
    Seymour Duncan Pegasus (bridge) - Seymour Duncan Sentient (neck) Humbucker

    Translated from Greek ·
    • The frets do not creak
    • Magnet performance
    • Quality of electronic parts
    • Fretboard feel
    • Rich sound
    • Weight
    • Value for money
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Positives:
    Amazing guitar, I have it with the Seymour Duncan Custom 5 / Jazz pickups and the sound is incredible. Fast and slim neck, easy access to the lower frets, and it doesn't lose its tuning after bends/dives. I have it set up with 9 gauge strings and low action because I want to shred, and the frets don't buzz at all. It is lightweight and doesn't tire you out during live performances. It stays in tune no matter how much pressure the Floyd takes.

    Take note:
    1) For every guitar that has a Floyd Rose, the classic string change process requires a little more time, and if you don't know about Floyd, it can take close to 30 minutes. It has a process and you have to tune the strings multiple times and in a specific order due to the Floyd (each string that is tuned affects the others). But once you set up the strings and with the correct intonation, you're done!

    Those who don't feel as comfortable with the Floyd Rose and don't know where to start or don't want to deal with it, should consider the model without a tremolo (NT).

    General observation:
    Currently (2022-2024), this guitar is being sold with other pickups:
    Seymour Duncan Pegasus (bridge) - Seymour Duncan Sentient (neck) Humbucker

    Translated from Greek ·
    0
  • See all

Description & Specifications

Dimensions

Shape
Stratocaster
Body
Mahogany
Neck
Maple
Fretboard
Ebony
Number of Chords
6
Tremolo
Yes
Case
Yes
Set
No
Number of Frets
-
Colour
Blue

Magnets

Pickups Arrangement
HH
Pickups Operation
Passive

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

Description

Basic characteristics:
• Body material: Mahogany
• Neck material: Maple
• Fretboard material: Ebony
• Pickups: HH

The electric guitar E-II Horizon FR by ESP, It has passive pickups, which consist only of the coil that "translates" the movement of the strings into an electric signal. This type of pickups is widely used and the most common compared to others.

The arrangement of the pickups equipped on the guitar E-II Horizon FR is HH, which describes the number, position, and type of the pickups. Specifically, the combination of the letters H and S stands for humbucker and single, respectively. For example, if we have an HSS pickup configuration, then the guitar has 1 Humbucker pickup and 2 Single coil pickups. Additionally, the order of the letters determines the position of the pickups, with the first letter representing the bridge position, the last letter representing the neck position, and the middle letter, if present, indicating the middle position. However, if the configuration has only one letter, then the pickup is usually placed in either the bridge or neck position.

Finally, the bridge, apart from the metallic frame, features a tremolo, which is a system of springs that allows you to move the entire bridge by manipulating a lever, in order to create special effects on the sound, as the name implies. Changing strings is more complicated, and the system needs to be adjusted by an experienced person to avoid losing tuning every time it is used.

Manufacturer

Reviews (1)

  1. 1
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product

Reviews photos

Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos

Reviews by our members

  • Positives:
    Amazing guitar, I have it with the Seymour Duncan Custom 5 / Jazz pickups and the sound is incredible. Fast and slim neck, easy access to the lower frets, and it doesn't lose its tuning after bends/dives. I have it set up with 9 gauge strings and low action because I want to shred, and the frets don't buzz at all. It is lightweight and doesn't tire you out during live performances. It stays in tune no matter how much pressure the Floyd takes.

    Take note:
    1) For every guitar that has a Floyd Rose, the classic string change process requires a little more time, and if you don't know about Floyd, it can take close to 30 minutes. It has a process and you have to tune the strings multiple times and in a specific order due to the Floyd (each string that is tuned affects the others). But once you set up the strings and with the correct intonation, you're done!

    Those who don't feel as comfortable with the Floyd Rose and don't know where to start or don't want to deal with it, should consider the model without a tremolo (NT).

    General observation:
    Currently (2022-2024), this guitar is being sold with other pickups:
    Seymour Duncan Pegasus (bridge) - Seymour Duncan Sentient (neck) Humbucker

    Translated from Greek ·
    • The frets do not creak
    • Magnet performance
    • Quality of electronic parts
    • Fretboard feel
    • Rich sound
    • Weight
    • Value for money
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Positives:
    Amazing guitar, I have it with the Seymour Duncan Custom 5 / Jazz pickups and the sound is incredible. Fast and slim neck, easy access to the lower frets, and it doesn't lose its tuning after bends/dives. I have it set up with 9 gauge strings and low action because I want to shred, and the frets don't buzz at all. It is lightweight and doesn't tire you out during live performances. It stays in tune no matter how much pressure the Floyd takes.

    Take note:
    1) For every guitar that has a Floyd Rose, the classic string change process requires a little more time, and if you don't know about Floyd, it can take close to 30 minutes. It has a process and you have to tune the strings multiple times and in a specific order due to the Floyd (each string that is tuned affects the others). But once you set up the strings and with the correct intonation, you're done!

    Those who don't feel as comfortable with the Floyd Rose and don't know where to start or don't want to deal with it, should consider the model without a tremolo (NT).

    General observation:
    Currently (2022-2024), this guitar is being sold with other pickups:
    Seymour Duncan Pegasus (bridge) - Seymour Duncan Sentient (neck) Humbucker

    Translated from Greek ·
    0
  • See all