Schecter Blog Series. Article 3: Which Schecter Guitar Would I Buy Next
Here is the third and final post in this blog series all about Schecter guitars. I have enjoyed doing these and it has been great checking out the current models and revisiting some older ones.
Article 3: Which Schecter Guitar Would I Buy Next
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In article 2, I suggested guitars for three specific types of guitarists so for this one I am going to do something similar but for myself. I am going to focus on three main areas:
1. An everyday guitar
2. A hang on the wall guitar
3. If I were in a band again guitar

For the everyday guitar I want something quite plain in design, maybe white or black. A good variety of tones and pickup options would be useful and also something light and less expensive, especially if I am carrying it around a lot or taking it into schools.
The hang on the wall guitar can be completely wild, something I will stare at every day and get nothing but joy from looking at. Also something expensive, that I am happy to treat as a piece of art. I don't mind not playing it much and won't take it outside ever in fear of getting a scratch on it.
If I were in a band again, I would probably like something similar to my C-6 but maybe a bit more flashy. Something that packs a punch, will dominate in the riff department and will stay in tune with minimal fuss.
An everyday guitar - Schecter 430 C-6 Deluxe Solid-Body Electric Guitar, Satin Black
This guitar is amazing value. The easiest and cheapest route into owning a Schecter. It might lack the extra tone options with it having two humbuckers but it will manage everything just fine.
A hang on the wall guitar - Schecter E-1 FR S Special Edition TPB
This guitar sort of ties together two of the guitars that I suggested in Article 2. I love the explorer shape, especially as a James Hetfield fan, but something about the purple colour just makes this something I would love up on my wall. I'd also consider any V-shaped guitars in this category.
If I were in a band guitar - Schecter Solo-II Supreme CEBB
Out of all the guitars I have recommended during this blog series, this is the one I want the most. The 'solo' models have that Les Paul vibe and I love how this guitar has somewhat deceptive looks. It will absolutely pack one hell of a punch but doesn't look as aggressive as the Evil Twin version.
Something useful to watch out for on Thomann is B-stock guitars. They might be guitars that have been tested and sent back or might have small signs of use. If I was about to go gigging with one of these, I'd happily take a fully functioning B-stock guitar at a discounted price.
So this brings my Schecter blog series to an end and I hope it has been interesting reading all about the guitars that I love.
Thanks for reading! ❤
Mark Glover
21/10/26
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