SCHECTER3936 vs SCHECTER3937 — Compare
Schecter C-1 Standard Plus guitar in Transparent Black Burst vs Schecter C-1 Standard Plus guitar in Blue Fade
Both are virtually identical Schecter C-1 Standard Plus guitars with the same specs, neck, pickups, and playability—the only meaningful difference is cosmetics: Black Burst versus Blue Fade finish. Choose based purely on which color appeals to you.
No sales tax on orders shipped outside California — total cost beats national retailers that charge sales tax in nearly every state.
Schecter C-1 Standard Plus guitar in Transparent Black Burst
Schecter C-1 Standard Plus guitar in Blue Fade
Specs side by side
| Schecter C-1 Standard Plus guitar in Transparent Black Burst | Schecter C-1 Standard Plus guitar in Blue Fade | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $549.00 | $549.00 |
| Brand | Schecter | Schecter |
| Series | Schecter C-1 | Schecter C-1 |
| Scale | 25.5" Scale | 25.5" Scale |
| Strings | 6 | 6 |
| Frets | 24 Frets | 24 Frets |
| Fretboard | Maple | Maple |
| Neck | Maple | Maple |
| Neck Construction | Bolt-On | Bolt-On |
| Bridge | Hardtail | Hardtail |
| Year | Unknown | Unknown |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Schecter C-1 Standard Plus guitar in Transparent Black Burst
- ✓ Black Burst finish offers classic, timeless aesthetic
- ✓ Excellent upper-fret access via double cutaway
- ✓ Fast roasted maple neck resists humidity shifts
Why choose Schecter C-1 Standard Plus guitar in Blue Fade
- ✓ Blue Fade finish provides distinctive modern look
- ✓ Same rock-solid playability and tone as Product A
- ✓ Satin chrome hardware resists fingerprints
Frequently asked questions
Are the pickups and electronics identical?
Yes. Both feature dual Schecter Richter-6 passive humbuckers, master volume, master tone, and 3-way selector with short, simple signal paths.
Is the neck profile the same on both?
Yes. Both have the Thin 'C' profile (20 mm at 1st fret, 22 mm at 12th), roasted maple construction, 14-inch radius, and 24 jumbo frets on a 25.5-inch scale.
Which is better for metal and hard rock?
They are equally suited. Both deliver the thick, articulate, sustain-focused tone needed for driven and distorted applications across rock, metal, and hard rock.
Will these guitars work for jazz or blues?
Not ideally. Both are voiced for rock and metal genres; their controlled, driven character and lack of hollow resonance make them less suitable for jazz and blues aesthetics.