Fernandes Guitars Revolver Classic see thru Red Electric Guitar, Transparent red

First, the 2 Fernandes guitars I own are both great guitars. Also have a Chinese made 5 string Tremor X bass. The Japanese made Revolver Classic I own is a "natural" colored one I bought about about 6 months ago. Really a beautiful guitar. When I first got it, it was the most expensive guitar I had ever purchased and I would just stare at the thing contemplating how cool it was. Quite flexible with tone. I like the middle pickup when I'm trying to do jazzy stuff, and the bridge pickup can rock as hard as you want. The Wilkinson trem does not stay in tune quite as well as a locking Floyd, but is still quite remarkable. Can really beat on it a lot before you eventually knock it out of tune. Light years beyond the trem on the average Mexican Strat.If there's any knocks about the Revolver Classic, it's that I can knock the high E string out of the nut if I'm spazzing out. Not a big deal to push in back into the nut, but it does happen occasionally. The front pickup, which also doubles as the sustainer driver isn't the greatest neck pickup but is useable. Prefer the neck pickup in my Strat or Tele over this one.As for the sustainer, you really need to have at least one guitar that can do this. It's really cool. At first I was worried about not having an intensity knob like the Fernandes Retrorocket Elite, but you can still control it much in the same way you would control harmonic feedback off an actual amp. 9v battery lasts me a couple months or until I forget to unplug and accidently drain it.In summary, great guitar, and will work well doing just about any musical style you're into. I've become a real Fernandes guitar fan, and plan on buying another Fernandes guitar, possibly the Retrorocket Deluxe DG with the David Gilmore active pickups.

I love my Fernandes Revolver classic! Great tone, and love the sustainer. I pair mine with a Vox Night Train head with Avatar cab (Alnico gold speaker plus a celetian Hellitone 30). It has great action, fast, and with the sustainer, the art of playing slow / holding chords and individual notes is amazing!