Don't let the price fool you, it's a surprisingly well-made instrument! I have an Ibanez that cost twice as much (and it's cheap too) but unfortunately, it has several shortcomings. It's a nice, aesthetic instrument, the pictures don't do it justice in real life. It's comfortable, ergonomic, user-friendly, and has a proven construction, so you can immediately love it. The Classic Elite pickups are also quite good, I'm not sure it's worth replacing them (9.5 or 11k Ohm, ceramic magnets). I think the neck is comfortable, the keys hold the tuning well, and the tremolo works, and it doesn't go out of tune with normal use. After removing it from the packaging, it was playable right away, the neck is straight, the string pressure is low, the octaves are clear, and it only required a very minimal adjustment, but that was just a matter of personal preference. I haven't had a guitar with a jatoba fingerboard yet. It's an extremely hard wood, so it's ideal for a fingerboard, but at the same time I found it very dry, and I don't think it's comfortable. The edges of the frets are perfectly polished, there are no sharp edges, and this is to be expected from a cheap, mass-produced instrument these days, even if you buy a Framus that costs half a million (unfortunately), for example, where this was not taken care of. At the same time, in addition to treating the fingerboard with lemon oil, it is worth polishing the frets, which was not paid enough attention to either. Overall, I can say that it is a very good purchase, and with a little care, it is a great instrument that is a pleasure to play. Unfortunately, with mass-produced instruments, it is random what you get. It is possible that other people will run into the same instrument as a nightmare. Someone else was at the assembly line, someone else did the final inspection, etc. I was lucky this time...