Schecter C-1 HT S SLS Elite Evil Twin guitar in Satin Black

This is an intermediate to professional-grade instrument. The ultra-thin neck profile, 24 X-jumbo frets, and advanced pickup switching require comfort with fast fretting and tone-shaping controls; it's built for players with solid technique and genre experience in metal or progressive music.

The bridge features a Fishman Fluence Modern ceramic-magnet humbucker for high-output articulation, while the neck position houses a Sustainiac system that generates infinite sustain and harmonics via three switchable modes (Fundamental, Mix, Harmonic) powered by dual 9-volt batteries. A push-pull tone knob, 3-way pickup selector, and dedicated Sustainiac on-off and mode switches give you complete control.

The neck is a fast ultra-thin C-profile (.748" at the 1st fret, .787" at the 12th fret) crafted from maple, walnut, and padauk with carbon-fiber reinforcement rods for stability. The 25.5" scale, compound radius fretboard (12"-16"), and 24 X-jumbo stainless steel frets deliver speed and precision, with Luminlay side dot markers for visibility.

The guitar comes factory-setup, strung with Ernie Ball Regular Slinky (.010-.046), and includes a hard case, metal knurled knobs with set screws, and full Schecter warranty coverage.

Optimized for metal, progressive, hard rock, and extended-range playing, delivering articulate cleans, modern aggression, and sustain-rich character. It is not designed for traditional jazz, folk, or country styles.

We collect sales tax only on orders shipped to California. Orders shipped to any other US state are charged $0 sales tax at checkout when you buy direct from our website. On this item that is roughly $119 less out the door than the same listed price at a national retailer or on a marketplace. Marketplaces such as eBay, Reverb and Amazon collect sales tax in nearly every state as marketplace facilitators no matter who the seller is, so the same item at the same price costs less bought direct. Free US shipping and 30-day returns are included. Some states ask buyers to self-report use tax on out-of-state purchases.