Jackson X-Series Warrior WRX24 Electric Guitar-Satin Black

The Jackson X Series Warrior WRX24 is an incredibly affordable take on Jackson's iconic X-shaped electric guitar. It comes with pure Jackson DNA, offering ultra-fast playability and amazing value. With a 25.5” scale length, a resonant poplar body, and a through-body maple neck reinforced with graphite and a scarf joint, it stays stable against climate and humidity changes. The 24 jumbo frets and sharkfin inlays on the 12”-16” compound radius bound laurel fingerboard make chording easy at the nut and allow for low-action bends without fret buzz. Jackson high-output humbucking pickups at the bridge and neck deliver a full-bodied tone with tight bass, lots of crunch, and rich harmonics. It has single volume and tone controls, three-way pickup toggle switching, and a Floyd Rose Special double-locking tremolo bridge for great string stability and dynamic tremolo action. This guitar has a classic style, available in a stealth Satin Black finish with black hardware and a black Jackson pointed 6-in-line headstock. Series: X; Orientation: Right-Hand; Color: Satin Black; Country of Origin: ID.

Using your Jackson X-Series Warrior WRX24 Electric Guitar is a breeze. First, make sure the strings are properly tuned. You can use a tuner to get the right pitch for each string. When you're ready to play, hold the guitar comfortably with your right hand for right-handed orientation. Use your left hand to press down on the frets to change the notes. The 24 jumbo frets make it easy to reach different positions. The Floyd Rose Special double-locking tremolo bridge allows you to add a dynamic effect to your playing by moving the tremolo arm. Just be gentle when using it to avoid string breakage. For maintenance, keep your guitar clean. Use a soft cloth to wipe off any dust or fingerprints after each use. If the strings start to sound dull or lose their tone, it's time to replace them. You can use nickel-plated steel strings of.009-.042 gauges. Also, check the truss rod regularly to ensure the neck is in good shape. If you're not sure how to adjust it, it's best to take it to a professional guitar technician. Store your guitar in a case when not in use to protect it from scratches and damage.