Specs

Body
Body Material

– Poplar

Body Finish

– Glossy, Sky Burst Metallic

Neck
Neck Material

– Maple

Neck Shape

– “C” Shape

Fingerboard Material

– Maple

Number of Frets

– 22

Nut Material

– Black Graphite

Position Inlays

– Black Dots

Neck Finish

– Satin Urethane

Scale Length

– 25.5” (64.77cm)

Fingerboard Radius

– 12” (305mm)

Fret Size

– Jumbo, Nickle Silver

Nut Width

– 1.650” (42mm)

Truss Rod

– Head Adjust

Electronics
Pickup

– H-S-S

Controls

– 1*Master Volume, 2*Tone

Switching

– 5-Position Blade

– Position1: Neck Pickup

– Position2: Neck & Middle & Bridge Pickup

– Position3: Middle Pickup

– Position4: Middle and Bridge Pickup

– Position5: Bridge Pickup

Hardware
Finish

– Black

Bridge

– 2-Point Synchronized Tremolo Tuning

Machine

– 6 in line Sealed Die-cast

Pickguard

– 3-ply Black

Control Knobs

– White Plastic

Switch Tip

– White

Neck Plate

– 4-Bolt

Strings

– 009-.042 Gauges

Highlights

TOSTAR TST-320-SBM Electric Guitar Configuration

Popular Body Woods: Poplar is a relatively soft hardwood that is well-balanced sonically, particularly resonant or sustaining

Neck: Roasted Canadian Maple has little effect on tone, but are used to add rigidity and stability to necks, helping protect thinner, faster-playing necks against breakage and excessive bending

Fingerboard: Laurel Woods is a very hard wood with tighter grain than rosewood, making it smooth and easy to play with. Tonally, Laurel has a slightly snappier tone than rosewood and a warmer tone than ebony

Neck Construction: Bolt-on necks, as the name implies, bolted onto the body of the guitar. This allows for easier repair or replacement, which is even more stable and offers even greater sustain and resonance

Neck Shapes: C-shaped necks are the most common, offering a comfortable oval profile that works well for most players, more comfortable with their thumbs hanging over the fretboard

Pickups: Electric guitars rely on H-S-S pickups mounted on the body to generate a sound that can be amplified by a guitar amp and speakers. Pickups function as a magnetic field, and the vibration created from strumming or plucking the metal strings generates a current. This current is transmitted through the guitar’s preamp circuit, and by using a guitar cable to connect the guitar to an amp, creates an amplifiable signal