The thin body and neck tendon make the guitar feel flimsy, requiring gentle handling to maintain tuning stability.

The "vintage correct" tuners are criticized for their plastic feel, with some owners planning to replace them.

The batwing pickguard is a favored aesthetic feature among owners.

Veneer is disliked by many for its appearance, detracting from the natural mahogany grain.

When using steel wool to alter the neck finish, covering pickups with painters tape is advised to prevent debris interference.

Users mention that graphite in the nut slots is insufficient for tuning stability; consider alternative solutions like the STRING BUTLER.

Owners report action at 1.3mm on high e and 1.5mm on low E works well despite some high frets.

Owners suggest sanding down the gloss on the neck or using a Brillo pad or steel wool to achieve a satin feel.

Owners recommend replacing stock pickups with Dimarzio Super Distortions for improved tone, despite being slightly microphonic.

The SG's weight, at 6 pounds 12 ounces, is notably lighter than a 9-pound Epiphone LP and a 7.14-pound Yamaha Pacifica.

Some owners notice a "tin sound" during play, which varies depending on the amplifier used.

The guitar's neck is praised for its comfort and lack of neck dive compared to some Gibson models.

Ideal for slide playing due to medium-low action and the sound quality with upgraded pickups.

Stock pickups handle standard to drop C# tuning effectively, but may sound muddy in drop B.

A classical seating position helps mitigate the discomfort caused by the neck joint extending further than typical guitars.

Some owners find the neck profile challenging, taking years to adapt, particularly with the Slim D neck profile.

Considered a great deal when purchased used, especially if under €400 including new pickups.