Detail 01
Floyd Rose bridge
Double-locking, so tuning holds through hard vibrato use, but string changes and tuning changes become a bench job.

Independent shopping perspective
Schecter's active-pickup, Floyd Rose-equipped C-1 in Black Cherry. Built for high-gain rhythm and lead work by players who dive-bomb and want tight, cutting output.


Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.

Detail 01
Double-locking, so tuning holds through hard vibrato use, but string changes and tuning changes become a bench job.
Detail 02
Battery-powered preamp gives consistent, compressed high output. Tight under heavy gain, less responsive to volume-knob cleanup.
Detail 03
Between Gibson's 24.75" and Fender's 25.5". Slightly slinkier than a Strat, still firm enough for low tunings.
Detail 04
No acoustic feedback loop at volume, so you can stand in front of a loud rig without runaway squeal.
Detail 05
Dark red over black. Shows fingerprints and buckle marks less than a gloss white or natural top.
Detail 06
Standard layout, so any off-the-shelf strings, straps, cases and setup services fit without special ordering.
Final check

Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Yes, but the Floyd Rose must be re-set for the new string tension. Expect a spring adjustment and re-leveling of the bridge each time you change tuning.
Nothing beyond the guitar itself is confirmed here. Plan on buying a case or gig bag separately.
Active circuits only drain while a cable is plugged into the jack. Unplug after playing and a battery lasts a long stretch.
It will do cleans, but the voicing is aimed at high-gain, cutting, aggressive sounds. If cleans are your priority, look at a passive-pickup guitar.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.