EIISN2BMBLUNFD-B vs EIISN2BMBLUNFDLH-B — Compare
ESP E-II SN-2 Electric Guitar in Blue Natural Fade B-Stock vs ESP E-II SN-2 Lefty Guitar in Blue Natural Fade B-Stock
The ESP E-II SN-2 (right-handed) features 24 extra-jumbo frets for extended range and comes with Elixir strings pre-installed, while the Lefty model has 22 frets and is configured for left-handed players. Choose the right-handed version if you play standard orientation and want maximum fret access; choose the Lefty if you play left-handed.
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ESP E-II SN-2 Electric Guitar in Blue Natural Fade B-Stock
ESP E-II SN-2 Lefty Guitar in Blue Natural Fade B-Stock
Specs side by side
| ESP E-II SN-2 Electric Guitar in Blue Natural Fade B-Stock | ESP E-II SN-2 Lefty Guitar in Blue Natural Fade B-Stock | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $2,719.20 | $2,719.20 |
| Brand | ESP | ESP |
| Series | ESP E-II ST | — |
| Body | Double Cutaway | SG Style |
| Body Type | Solid | Solid |
| Scale | 25.5" Scale | 25.5" Scale |
| Strings | 6 | 6 |
| Frets | 24 Frets | 24 Frets |
| Fretboard | Ebony | Ebony |
| Neck | Maple | Maple |
| Neck Construction | Bolt-On | Bolt-On |
| Pickup Configuration | HH | HH |
| Bridge | Fixed | Fixed |
| Year | 2023 | 2023 |
| Condition | Refurbished | Refurbished |
Why choose ESP E-II SN-2 Electric Guitar in Blue Natural Fade B-Stock
- ✓ 24 extra-jumbo frets extend playable range for advanced lead work
- ✓ Includes Elixir Nanoweb Super Light strings pre-installed and ready to play
- ✓ Fast-playing ebony fingerboard with Thin-U contour reduces fatigue
Why choose ESP E-II SN-2 Lefty Guitar in Blue Natural Fade B-Stock
- ✓ Purpose-built left-handed configuration for natural, comfortable playing
- ✓ Articulate highs and punchy mids suited to both aggressive and ambient styles
- ✓ Floyd Rose Original bridge with expressive vibrato control and enhanced sustain
Frequently asked questions
What is the main difference between these two models?
The primary difference is hand orientation: one is right-handed with 24 frets, the other is left-handed with 22 frets. Both share the same body wood, pickup set, bridge, and neck profile but are mirrored for player handedness.
Does the fret count difference matter for metal and hard rock?
The 24-fret right-handed model offers two additional frets beyond the 22-fret Lefty, useful for extended solos and drop-tuning work on the higher end of the fretboard. For most metal and hard rock applications, either fret count is sufficient, but the extra range can benefit progressive players.
Are the pickups and bridge the same on both?
Yes, both models use matched Bare Knuckle Aftermath Battleworn pickups and the Floyd Rose Original bridge with 42mm locking nuts and Gotoh tuners, ensuring comparable tone and tuning stability.
Which model is better for drop tunings?
Both are rated for drop tunings and hard rock, but the right-handed model's 24 frets may offer slightly more flexibility for extended range in lower tunings. Either will perform well in drop-D or lower.