LGLDESERTEAGLE vs LSN1007BHTFIREBLAST — Compare

ESP LTD George Lynch Desert Eagle Guitar vs ESP LTD SN-1007B Baritone Guitar Fire Blast

The George Lynch Desert Eagle is a 6-string instrument optimized for speed and metal lead work with stainless steel frets, while the SN-1007B is a 7-string baritone designed for drop tunings and extended-range riffing. Choose the Desert Eagle for aggressive high-speed soloing; pick the SN-1007B if you need lower tunings and a broader tonal palette.

No sales tax on orders shipped outside California — total cost beats national retailers that charge sales tax in nearly every state.

ESP LTD George Lynch Desert Eagle Guitar

$1,699.00
View ESP LTD George Lynch Desert Eagle Guitar

ESP LTD SN-1007B Baritone Guitar Fire Blast

$1,699.00
View ESP LTD SN-1007B Baritone Guitar Fire Blast

Specs side by side

ESP LTD George Lynch Desert Eagle GuitarESP LTD SN-1007B Baritone Guitar Fire Blast
Price$1,699.00$1,699.00
BrandESP LTDESP LTD
SeriesLTD SN
BodySingle CutawayStratocaster
Body TypeSolidSolid
Scale25.5" Scale27" Scale
Strings67
Frets22 Frets24 Frets
FretboardEbonyEbony
NeckMapleMaple
Neck ConstructionBolt-OnBolt-On
Pickup ConfigurationHH
BridgeFloyd Rose LicensedHipshot
Year20242023
ConditionNewNew

Why choose ESP LTD George Lynch Desert Eagle Guitar

  • Extra-jumbo stainless steel frets enable fast, smooth passage work and effortless bending
  • Floyd Rose 1000 SE tremolo maintains tuning stability through aggressive vibrato techniques
  • Seymour Duncan Distortion bridge pickup delivers searing high-end clarity with push-pull coil splitting
  • Lighter 25.5" scale favors traditional lead work and rapid technical passages

Why choose ESP LTD SN-1007B Baritone Guitar Fire Blast

  • 7-string baritone format with 27" scale stays rock-solid in extreme drop tunings
  • Scalloped upper frets (17-24) reduce fatigue during extended-range soloing
  • Dual Fishman Fluence Modern Humbuckers with Voice 2 switching offer articulate cleans to high-output driven tones
  • Compound radius fingerboard (300–400mm) smooths transition between open chords and high-fret work
Bottom line: Select the George Lynch Desert Eagle if you focus on 6-string metal lead work and need maximum fret speed and tremolo performance. Choose the SN-1007B if you play drop-tuned riffs, use extended range, or want tonal switching flexibility across a broader sonic landscape.

Frequently asked questions

Which guitar is better for drop tunings and baritone styles?

The SN-1007B is purpose-built for extended-range and drop-tuning work with its 27" baritone scale and seven strings, maintaining tight string tension at extreme tunings. The Desert Eagle's standard 25.5" scale is optimized for traditional metal and hard rock at standard or half-step tunings.

How do the pickups differ between these two?

The Desert Eagle uses a Seymour Duncan Distortion bridge pickup paired with an ESP SS-120 single-coil neck pickup, favoring aggressive lead clarity. The SN-1007B features dual Fishman Fluence Modern Humbuckers with Voice 2 switching for on-the-fly tonal variety from articulate cleans to high-output driven tones.

Which is faster to play for lead soloing?

The Desert Eagle's extra-jumbo stainless steel frets and shorter 25.5" scale reward rapid single-note passages and high-speed technical work. The SN-1007B's scalloped upper frets (17-24) and compound radius also support speed but are designed more for extended-range riffing than traditional lead shredding.

What is the key difference in body and neck construction?

The Desert Eagle uses an alder body with a 22-fret maple neck and Macassar ebony fingerboard. The SN-1007B features a lightweight swamp ash body with a roasted maple and purple heart neck, plus 24 frets and a compound radius fingerboard optimized for extended range.

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