SCHECTER1515 vs SCHECTER1553 — Compare

Schecter Reaper-7 Multiscale LH guitar in Satin Charcoal Burst vs Schecter Corsair Semi-Hollow Electric Guitar Gloss Natural

The Reaper-7 Multiscale LH is a seven-string extended-range instrument built for metal and progressive music with aggressive tone and drop tunings, while the Corsair is a six-string semi-hollow designed for jazz, blues, and rock with warm, resonant character. Choose the Reaper-7 if you need extended range and aggressive articulation; choose the Corsair if you want versatility across jazz and blues styles.

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

Schecter Reaper-7 Multiscale LH guitar in Satin Charcoal Burst

$1,299.00
View Schecter Reaper-7 Multiscale LH guitar in Satin Charcoal Burst

Schecter Corsair Semi-Hollow Electric Guitar Gloss Natural

$1,299.00
View Schecter Corsair Semi-Hollow Electric Guitar Gloss Natural

Specs side by side

Schecter Reaper-7 Multiscale LH guitar in Satin Charcoal BurstSchecter Corsair Semi-Hollow Electric Guitar Gloss Natural
Price$1,299.00$1,299.00
BrandSchecterSchecter
SeriesSchecter ReaperSchecter Corsair
Body TypeSolidSemi Hollow
Scale25.5" Scale24.75" Scale
Strings76
Frets24 Frets22 Frets
FretboardEbonyEbony
NeckMapleMahogany
Neck ConstructionSet-Neck—
BridgeHipshotTremolo
Year2019Unknown
ConditionNewNew

Why choose Schecter Reaper-7 Multiscale LH guitar in Satin Charcoal Burst

  • ✓ Seven strings with 25.5"–27" multiscale design optimizes tension across extended range
  • ✓ Ultra Thin "C" neck (0.748" at first fret) with carbon fiber reinforcement for fast, stable playability
  • ✓ Schecter Diamond Decimator pickups deliver aggressive clarity and tight low-end response
  • ✓ Left-handed configuration purpose-built for left-handed players

Why choose Schecter Corsair Semi-Hollow Electric Guitar Gloss Natural

  • ✓ Semi-hollow all-maple body with arched top produces warm, resonant tone ideal for jazz and blues
  • ✓ Lighter weight and comfortable thin "C" neck profile suit extended playing sessions
  • ✓ Push-pull coil-splitting on both tone controls expands tonal palette from thick humbuckers to single-coil snap
  • ✓ 24.75" scale and 22 medium frets balance upper-fret access with traditional playability
Bottom line: Buy the Reaper-7 Multiscale LH if you play metal, progressive, or drop-tuned music and need seven strings and aggressive tone as a left-handed player. Buy the Corsair if you're a right-handed player seeking a versatile semi-hollow for jazz, blues, and rock with warm character and tonal flexibility.

Frequently asked questions

What's the main tonal difference between these two?

The Reaper-7 delivers aggressive, articulate extended low-end response designed for metal and tight, controlled playing. The Corsair produces warm, resonant, semi-hollow character suited to jazz voicings and blues phrasing, with coil-splitting that adds single-coil snap.

Which is better for jazz and blues?

The Corsair is purpose-built for jazz and blues, featuring a semi-hollow body, warm Diamond '78 pickups, and a 14" radius fingerboard that facilitates jazz voicings. The Reaper-7 is not ideal for jazz or traditional styles.

Can I use the Reaper-7 for standard six-string tuning?

The Reaper-7 is a seven-string instrument designed for extended range and drop tunings. It is not a six-string guitar and is purpose-built for metal and progressive applications requiring that seventh string.

Why does the Reaper-7 cost the same as the Corsair despite having more strings?

Both are mid-tier instruments from Schecter. The Reaper-7 targets a niche market of left-handed extended-range players, while the Corsair's semi-hollow construction and versatility across multiple genres justify comparable pricing despite fewer strings.

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