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Danelectro '56 Baritone Electric Guitar Black reviewed by TreeThugger
PRS Paul Reed Smith SE 277 Baritone Electric Guitar with Gig Bag, Fire Red Burst reviewed by TreeThugger
ESP LTD SCT-607 Baritone Signature Series Stephen Carpenter Electric Guitar with Case, Green Sparkle reviewed by TreeThugger
Ibanez RGIB6 Iron Label RG Baritone Series Electric Guitar Black reviewed by TreeThugger
Schecter HELLRAISER C-VI Baritone 6-String Electric Guitar, Black Cherry reviewed by TreeThugger
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Danelectro '56 Baritone Electric Guitar, Black
PRS Paul Reed Smith SE 277 Baritone Electric Guitar with Gig Bag
ESP LTD SCT-607 Baritone Signature Series Stephen Carpenter Electric Guitar with Case
Ibanez RGIB6 Iron Label RG Baritone Series Electric Guitar
Schecter HELLRAISER C-VI Baritone 6-String Electric Guitar
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ESP LTD
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$1,618.92
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Danelectro '56 Baritone Electric Guitar Black reviewed by TreeThugger
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Danelectro '56 Baritone Electric Guitar, Black
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Danelectro
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$499.00
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PRS Paul Reed Smith SE 277 Baritone Electric Guitar with Gig Bag, Fire Red Burst reviewed by TreeThugger
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PRS Paul Reed Smith SE 277 Baritone Electric Guitar with Gig Bag
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ESP LTD SCT-607 Baritone Signature Series Stephen Carpenter Electric Guitar with Case, Green Sparkle reviewed by TreeThugger
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ESP LTD SCT-607 Baritone Signature Series Stephen Carpenter Electric Guitar with Case
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Ibanez RGIB6 Iron Label RG Baritone Series Electric Guitar Black reviewed by TreeThugger
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Schecter HELLRAISER C-VI Baritone 6-String Electric Guitar, Black Cherry reviewed by TreeThugger
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Schecter HELLRAISER C-VI Baritone 6-String Electric Guitar
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5 Reasons Why You Need a Baritone Guitar

so there’s been more than one time in my
life where I’ve almost bought a baritone
guitar I would go into a store and see
one I pick it up and and play it and
think man these are so cool I need to
have one but every single time I would
talk myself out of it well I’d you don’t
have the money right now or do I really
need one how often would I use it and
don’t what I gig with it and I would set
it back on the rack and leave well last
week I finally won that battle and I
bought this sixth string baritone from
danelectro and it was one of those
things where I walked into the shop saw
it on the wall played it for maybe 2
minutes and then just said all right I’m
taking it home and made the decision I
guess you could call that an impulse buy
but since I’ve gotten this thing home
I’ve not been able to put it down and
now I can’t believe I didn’t buy one of
these sooner so because of that today
we’re gonna talk about five reasons why
you need a baritone guitar now before we
get started be sure to click that
subscribe button down below and hit the
bell icon so you can be notified
whenever I’m posting new videos and
going live here on the channel without
further ado let’s hear what this thing
sounds like
so before we get started I should
mention that all of the tones you’re
hearing today are coming from the line 6
HX stop I’m using some of my own presets
that I created and if you’d like to
check those out for yourself the link is
in the description so the first reason
you should own a six string baritone is
these things are incredibly versatile in
fact this might be one of the most
versatile guitars you have in your whole
collection and the reason is because
it’s it’s harmonically between a guitar
and a bass what’s cool is if you’re
playing chord voicings up high you’re in
a normal six string guitar register so
with one guitar you can play normal
guitar chords and parts but if you go
low you can actually play some bass
lines as well on this Danelectro if
you’ve rolled a tone off and play this
low B string either with your thumb or
with the pick you can actually get away
with this thing sounding like a bass so
if you are needing a bass and you don’t
have one and you’re not sure that you
really want to spend the money on
something like a P bass or jazz bass or
something you could check out a
six-string baritone because this low
register here will get you into that
bass guitar territory now for me one of
the main reasons why I picked up this
baritone is because of the next reason
on our list and that is these are great
tools to have around the studio because
of the unique tone and where they sit on
the frequency spectrum you can do things
like double bass lines with the baritone
you can double guitar lines with the
baritone both of which are gonna add a
lot of weight and impact to your phrase
or your melody they’re great for when
you need to get that traditional
spaghetti-western sound you know that
real twangy drenched in spring reverb
slap back delay kind of sound and if you
follow mark Lettieri on instagram you
probably know these are great for funk
guitar as well if you’re as good of a
player as Mark Lettieri which I’m not
another reason why you should pick up a
baritone guitar is these are great with
effects especially with ambient reverbs
and delays it really adds a unique take
on ambient style guitar tones because
you have the low register the super
scale length the thick strings these
things are incredible
with ambient guitar tones or if you’re
not into super washy reverbs and delays
these things take fuzz pedals and
overdrive pedals incredible well which
again makes them really great to use in
a studio set
now one of the main reasons I made an
impulse buy with this guitar
last week was because these things are
inspiration machines if you are stuck in
a rut and you’re playing normally I
don’t advocate buying new gear to break
out of you’re playing a rut but what’s
cool about a baritone is the same licks
and parts and chords that you’re used to
playing on a six-string sound so much
different on a baritone so much so that
you’ll find that when you pick one up to
play it it immediately takes you to a
different creative space you start
playing different chords and different
melody ideas and different licks because
of the way this thing sounds these are
great for songwriters as well because of
the lower register the different types
of chord voicings and tones you can get
out of it
they’re just inspirational to play and
finally the last reason you should pick
up a baritone guitar you already know
how to play it because it’s tuned like
an electric guitar the same chord shapes
the same scale shapes that you’ve
already learned on your electric apply
here now it is a little bit different
than a normal guitar and that if you
play like an open G shape here that’s
not actually a G chord that’s a D major
chord because our low string here is
tuned to B but all these same chord
shapes that you know all the same scales
all apply to the baritone guitar now you
will have to do some transposing in your
head if you’re trying to play along with
any songs or in your band but the way I
like to think about it is just like
playing with a capo on so you’re still
using the same chord shapes they’re just
different chords and different notes
it’s really not difficult to wrap your
head around at all
so there you go those are five reasons
why I think you should pick up a
baritone guitar for yourself I love this
thing man I’ve can’t put it down if you
enjoyed the video let me know by leaving
a like and a comment down below and if
you’re interested in checking out my HX
stop presets or my other Hilux presets
those are all linked in the description
box down below if you’re interested in
supporting the channel directly you can
check out the green room where you can
download my original music including the
track I made for the beginning of this
video you can also check out the weekly
lessons I’m doing over there and sign up
for monthly Skype sessions with me if
you’re so inclined that’s linked down
below as well anyways that’s all for
today thanks for watching I’m Rachel and
remember there is no plan B

Baritone Guitar Review

The baritone is an attractive guitar for any student to learn because the range of tones available to you is limited only by the amount of practice you can put into the instrument. The baritone is also a guitar with an even longer scale length, usually a bigger body, and more internal bracing, making it easier to tune to a lower note. This type of guitar is perfect for the beginning guitarist who wants to learn a little bit about the guitar and wants to learn a little bit about playing notes in the key of E. Playing in the key of E is also beneficial because the higher notes are easier to reach and you will find that you can progress up the scale in your first few songs.

There are three basic shapes of the baritone: the twelve string, the twelve-fret electric, and the five-stringstring electric. All of these guitars have their advantages and disadvantages and some of them are discussed in this article. The twelve-string guitar has a simple tuning, which is easy to learn. The six-string guitar on the other hand has a wider range of notes and will require more practice before it is able to sound as good as the other two guitars.

The twelve-string baritone is easy to learn because the notes are easy to identify. If you want to play chords, all you need to do is start off with the bottom twelve strings and then move up to the other four strings. The six-string baritone can also be taught in the same way and will require you to start from the bottom to the top.

The twelve-fret baritone is a great beginner guitar because the low notes are easily reachable and you will have a good range to work with. If you are thinking of learning the baritone, the first thing to remember is that it is an acoustic guitar. Acoustic guitars are great for anyone because they do not have to worry about the strings vibrating at high frequencies or affecting the sound when played. A lot of acoustic guitars are made with a plywood body that can be very effective at blocking out the sounds around it. This kind of guitar is great if you like the feel of an acoustic without having to worry about all the different aspects of owning one. The other thing to consider when choosing a baritone guitar for beginners is that the baritone does not have as much of an effect on the sound as the six string or twelve-string guitars and you will still have to concentrate on strumming the strings instead of what is happening at the headstock.

Electric baritone guitars have an advantage over the other two because they are easier to learn and more popular amongst guitarists. Since electric guitars are not subject to the vibrations that occur in the bodies of acoustic guitars, the sound of the electric guitar will not change. They also come with a string that is attached to a pickup and this pickup can be moved to adjust the level of sound you want, which is important for those who want to experiment with different sounds. Once you master the twelve-string baritone, you may consider trying the twelve string electric when you have more experience.

If you decide to take up playing the baritone, the best place to learn is probably an online course because there are several sites that offer guitar lessons. You will find that learning the guitar at home will allow you to learn at your own pace and in a relaxed environment where you will not feel pressured and not have to sit through a long lesson or take up a lot of room to study. Learning an instrument is fun and you can be playing at home and have a lot of fun, all the while saving money!

Baritone Guitar
Guild Baritone Guitar
Claas 7 String Baritone Guitar

Baritone Guitars Buyer’s Guide

Baritone acoustic guitar

A baritone acoustic guitar, also known as a bass guitar, is an electric guitar with a neck that is much longer than a regular acoustic guitar made to be played at a higher pitch than a regular acoustic guitar. It usually has a wider body and much more neck flexibility to allow the player to experiment with the various string gauges, picking styles, and other things that further enhance the expressive quality of a bass guitar. The most common style of baritone acoustic guitar, found in jazz music played by professionals, is the “telepathic” which is a bass with much more deep and mellow sound than other models. Many baritone guitars are also quite similar in the way they sound but do differ in one important detail: the baritone guitar has only one fretboard instead of the normal two. Baritone guitars usually have frets that are highly figured, and many are double cut so that the fingerboard has extra room for the thicker frets that are common on a baritone model.

Baritone guitars are very popular among new age musicians because they are a much more demanding instrument in terms of skill level. Because of the unusual design and capabilities, baritone acoustic guitars often cost a little more than your run-of-the-mill six-string models. However, the rewards of learning to play the instrument are well worth the price. Not only do you get a better tone, you will also find that playing baritone guitars is significantly harder than playing a standard six-string. Many professional musicians like to specialize in baritone guitars, because it takes a great deal more talent and training to master the instrument.

Baritone guitars are best played with a pick, because the action of the strings provides a rich and dark tone. If you want a mellow tone, use a pick. If you want a rock sound, use a pull-off plastic pick. You should be able to get the desired tone with just a few pulls of the string.

Baritone electric guitar

The baritone electric guitar is a classical guitar with a shorter scale length, usually a smaller body, and much heavier internal bracing, which means it can only be played at a much lower note. Although the baritone is usually thought of as being a loud guitar, it has actually always been considered one of the less aggressive guitars in its range, mostly due to its fat tone. Many famous musicians who started out on the classical guitar were also well known baritone players – Leo Kottke, John Paul Jones, Eric Clapton, etc. I think the baritone is probably most popular among the guitarists who started out on the acoustic rather than electric.

In the USA, the baritone electric guitars most popular with bands were the Mesa /Bohemian/gardening ones with the tall body and deep bass drum sound. The best thing about them is that they are very easy to solo with because they have a special “tone” for soloing. Another popular kind of baritone electric guitars were made in the early 80s by Fender that had the famous shaker body design. These are the most popular baritone electric guitars still around today. The shaker body produces a more aggressive sound for a rock or funk guitar player.

Although all baritone electric guitars are built with similar body shapes and features, there are some distinct differences in how each guitar was designed to handle the pickups used for playing the popular music genres. Some use single coil pickups, while others use dual coil pickups. Some use special tone control knobs to change the sound from their tone pots. Others use the classic tremolo action to produce a heavy and dark tone, similar to a classical guitar player. If you are looking for a versatile guitar that can play many genres, even if not all the popular music of today, I recommend the Baritone Electric Guitar.

Left-handed baritone guitar

The left-handed baritone guitar is a difficult guitar to learn for some beginners, but as I have said before it is quite an accomplishment for someone who is already a master at other types of guitars. There are basically two kinds of baritones, the Latin and Baroque. A Latin acoustic guitar is a hollow body guitar, and these guitars were typically used in classical music. In general they have a deep sound, are rather light weight, and feature a natural whammy bar. Baroque guitars were a huge development for baritone players in the late 18th century. Baroque guitars have a whammy bar, but are designed to be played with one hand rather than both.

When starting out on your left-handed baritone guitar, I recommend having a soundboard on your left hand that has 12 string holes drilled and about one and a half inches from the strings. This will give you plenty of frets to work with and it will also give you plenty of practice area, so that if you have any issues or difficulties you don’t have to take your guitar to the shop for repairs. You will also need to use one or two humbucker pickups in the bridge position, but you may want to experiment with using three or four pickups in some instances. It really comes down to personal preference as far as the placement of these pickups on the neck goes.

As far as I can tell right now, there is no way to get a free shipping guitar. If you want a guitar with free shipping, I would have to pay an extra fee on top of the cost of the guitar itself to ship it. I do, however, recommend that you look around at some of the online merchants and see what sort of deals you can find when it comes to getting a guitar like this. A humbucker pickup sounds good on the neck of a guitar that has a deep “twangy” tone to it.

6-string baritone guitar

6-string baritone guitars are one of the most popular models for guitarists that enjoy playing smooth jazz and blues music as well as other genres. A six string guitar is the same shape and form of a standard guitar but has six strings rather than the four strings that a regular guitar has. This means that each string is approximately one half tone higher than the adjacent strings. While six strings are easy to play, they are also much harder to handle for beginners as the frets are closer together and require precision control. Some six-string guitars do feature a whammy bar which gives the instrument additional sound capabilities. Most six-string guitars use the Tune-o-matic bridge rather than the customary headstock.

6-string baritone guitars also use the popular nylon string rather than the steel string which is used on a regular guitar. The nylon string adds a nice touch of thickness to the sound produced. Some guitarists prefer the heavy thump of the nylon strings, while others find the smoother tone produced by the heavier strings to be more pleasing. Both 6-string baritone guitars and 7-string guitars can be purchased in a wide range of styles and prices. There is a model for almost any musician out there.

If you are looking for a solid performer with a touch of edge then the 6-string baritone guitar is ideal for your needs. You can find models with various neck designs and body types. You can get a single cut or double cut model. You can even find electric guitars with dual humbucker pickups and two single coil pickups. With all these options available to you, it’s hard to make a decision!

7-string baritone guitar

This article will be your guide to the 7-string baritone guitar. This guitar is used mainly for solo performances and is known to create an outstanding effect. It has a similar body as the 6-string baritone guitar but has two frets instead of just one. In addition to that, it also has three whammy bars, which is a design where the topmost two bars touch the strings at exactly the same spot. And because of the extra whammy bars, the sound that it creates is much louder than the regular six-string baritone.

This guitar is designed with the intention of giving the player a complete tone through the use of all the twelve strings at once. The use of the whammy bars combined with the low action on the second fret will give the player a good amount of sound that can easily be blended with other sounds coming from the other six strings. Some baritone guitars have a third or fourth string attached to it, but this string is usually not used. You only need to know which one to choose in order to create a great sound.

Aside from the many styles available for a baritone guitar, there are also different ways in which the instrument should be handled. First of all, beginners should start their lessons with a slow nylon string guitar, preferably an acoustic one. This is because a baritone guitar should be played slowly in order to avoid damaging the instrument. After you have reached an intermediate level, then you can use a medium action nylon string guitar. It has a similar effect like the acoustic one, while being easier to handle.

Danelectro baritone guitar

Danelectro is one of the leading manufacturers of electric guitars. They make many different styles and models, but the DGB series is known for its warm tonal quality, great playing quality, and excellent craftsmanship. The Vintage model is made in the same mold as the originals, but the vintage version has a tighter neck and a shorter scale. Both guitars are well fitted and comfortable to play, and the Danelectro website states that the Vintage model “feels like the original but sounds like a vintage.”

Many famous musicians including Eric Clapton, Boz Scaggs, Warren Zinn, Johnny Jenkins, Boz Scaggs, John Paul Jones, Taj Mahal, Flea of the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Mark King, Eddie Van Halen, and Neil Young have played on demos of these baritone guitars. Some of the baritone guitars from Danelectro that can be found on the Internet include the Vintage series as well as the Classic series. If you want to play some baritone guitar riffs, you might consider the Vintage or Classic series for your practice.

All of the instruments from Danelectro that are available on the Internet have standard tuning sets so you can easily play standard songs and get the feel of an acoustic baritone guitar without having to learn to read music. These instruments also have pre-tuned sounds, so they will not sound out of tune when you first start learning to play them. You can find a baritone guitar online that suits your playing needs as well as having the standard tuning that you need. These instruments also come with accessories like the tuners and instructional DVDs for you to help you along the way.

Taylor baritone guitar

The Taylor baritone guitar is the most widely used model, and the most popular model amongst students as well. It has a number of advantages over other types, both classical and modern in style. The main advantage of the baritone is that it contains two wide strings with the thumb resting on the first string and the index finger on the second string. This means that the fingers of a beginner are able to freely attack the strings rather than relying on the positions of their fingers on the various fretboards.

The Taylor baritone guitar is similar in design to many electric guitars in that it features two single-coil pickups placed in the neck of the instrument, which are positioned at the bridge and the heel of the neck. This provides a very solid platform for the individual players to work upon, and is therefore relatively easy to master. There are two single-coil pickups, the low-string having a drop-in switch and the high-string having a tremolo. The low-string is also fitted with an adjustable bridge, while the high-string is not. In addition there are volume knobs on the side of the neck.

The guitars range in price considerably, depending on the brand and model, but the most expensive models are often made from cherry or rosewood and have a traditional look. Cherry is a harder wood than rosewood and hence has a tighter and brighter sound when played loud. Prices will also vary between models, sometimes reaching up to hundreds of pounds, but this is generally an indication that the quality of the product will be higher. For a beginner guitar player, the Taylor baritone-8 is a fine model to start with, providing good build and quality construction, as well as a decent array of sounds available to choose from. Prices will not be a problem for most beginners, as the guitars are readily available through music stores and online.

Alvarez baritone guitar

Among the finest collections in the world of electric guitars, Alvarez baritone guitar models are some of the best available. Without a doubt one of the leading lines of high quality solid top guitars. Artist Series takes excellent craftsmanship to the next level and leaves few others behind in terms of sheer innovation and sheer excellence, delivering yet another rare kind of quality. This is easily the best selling line on the planet.

The reason for this might be due to the fact that their main series, the Alvarez Barcelona, is a direct copy of the famous Fender Stratocaster, with its distinctive single-coil acoustic sound and distinctive bolt-on neck tapping action. Like the Stratocaster, it is fitted with the long flamed hollow aluminum body, previously used on the original model, which gives it a light weight and large “sweat blanket” appearance. The Alvarez baritone guitar strings are made of Italian nylon, which is extremely strong and flexible. The high end quality of craftsmanship that goes into these instruments is truly astounding. But don’t let that fool you: even though they are expensive, you get what you pay for.

This is probably why the Alvarez baritone guitar has been so popular for players worldwide. It’s light, it’s powerful, it’s got great tone and it’s got a very contemporary look that doesn’t clash with the rest of your playing style. The unique flatwound strings are wound slightly looser than normal, which helps to create a brighter, more detailed tone, even on the lower notes. The strings are also of a lighter gauge than those used on the Standard and Classic Strings, giving the instrument a wider, warmer tone. If you’re looking for a solid guitar that’s capable of handling the most extreme playing conditions, then the Alvarez classical guitar is something to seriously consider.

Last update on 2023-01-21 / Disclaimer: as an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

3 verified buyer reviews
  1. The Ibanez RGIB6 guitar is fantastic! I spend a lot of time playing Chevelle and Staind. After being set up, the guitar sounded fantastic, but intonation required the most work.

    I only had one issue, which was minor to me. The guitar was packaged in insufficient packaging. I was worried because the box had been beaten up in some places. But what irritated me was finding the toggle kill switch at the bottom of the box when opening it. It was damaged while in transit to me via the mail, and any of the air pouches should have avoided this.

    I thought the toggle kill switch was ugly in any case, so I upgraded to Tesi’s momentary kill switch.

    I carefully examined the remainder of the guitar and discovered no other flaws.

    I didn’t want to buy a seven-string guitar, so this baritone six-string would suffice. There was no buzzing, no high frets, smooth operation on the volume pod, and it was relatively simple to set up.

  2. I’ve had this guitar for about a week and I’m really enjoying it so far. I’m a bassist by trade, but I adore the hollow twang of Danelectro guitars… It almost sounds like a cigar box banjo to me. If you like hard overdriven rock, you may not like this guitar. My band plays punkish noise rock, and it’s a real struggle to get my Dano Longhorn bass to sound right, and I imagine this guitar would take a lot of pedal experimenting as well. But, aside from that, I got this for myself, not my band, and I love me some twang! It’s ideal for 50s rock or 60s surf/spy music.

    The guitar itself is not of the highest quality, as one can expect from Danelectro. The 1960s models were low-cost department store guitars, and the reissues provide no modern change over the originals. This means that the tone knobs and tuning pegs are made of rubber, the bridge is not adjustable, and the body is made of hollow plywood. One minor enhancement is that the truss rod can now be balanced at the headstock rather than having to remove the collar, and the binding tape no longer directly holds the body together (just there for looks). Another enhancement is that, unlike my 1990s longhorn bass, the strap pegs are made of metal rather than plastic.

    When I received mine, it was mostly in decent condition. Here were several issues:

    1. The tone knobs were too far in, so I couldn’t set tone without also spinning the volume. That was easily fixed by simply taking out the inner knob a millimeter or so, but those plastic knobs seem so weak and easily lost.

    2. At the end, the binding tape began to peel away (near the rear strap peg). This was remedied by briefly applying a hair dryer to the tape to warm it and allow the glue to adhere again. I’m not sure if this is a permanent solution, but it hasn’t peeled away in a week. It appears to be a firm grip.

    3. The fret board has what seems to be wear on the edges of the wood from around the 14th fret up. This is solely aesthetic and has no bearing on my results. This is only visible if you look closely at the fret board.

    Despite these flaws, I still give this guitar five stars. I bought mine new for $379, and for that price, I’m willing to overlook the build quality. The guitar sounds amazing tuned to B-B, in my opinion. I also tried it tuned to A-A for a while and it seemed to work well, but I prefer the tighter tuning. I was also considering a Fender Bass VI, but decided on the baritone because, unlike the Bass VI, it sounds more like a normal guitar. The strings aren’t too thick, and chords can be played all the way down the fret board. With a little reverb and tremolo, you’ll be twanging like Duane Eddy in no time!

  3. I’ve owned seven string guitars and have also used seven string sets on six string guitars in the past. When it comes to low tunings, I can honestly tell that baritone scale lengths make all the difference in terms of clarity, punch, width, and overall articulation.

    Despite the fact that the Schecter HELLRAISER C-VI Baritone is designed for E-E one octave below regular tuning. It is extremely flexible and can also be used with other baritone tunings. The 30 inch scale length provided some additional tension and articulation for B-B standard baritone tuning. Even when not connected to an amp, the Ernie Ball 6 String Baritone strings (13-72) on the Schecter HELLRAISER C-VI Baritone are very loud, clear, and almost “piano” like.

    The active pickups have a nice tone. The hardware is sturdy, and the locking tuners function flawlessly. In person, the finish looks better, and in some lighting, it can even appear black at times. If you’re looking for something new for low baritone tunings, I highly recommend trying out a Schecter HELLRAISER C-VI Baritone.

* only verified buyers can leave a review.