A factory second stamp on the headstock does not affect playability, as reported by an owner.

The truss rod cover may have extra drill holes due to aftermarket replacements, affecting its alignment.

The serial number's "EE" being a different size can be a potential indicator of a fake model.

Knob placement issues can hint at authenticity; genuine models have specific alignment relative to the neck and tailpiece.

Genuine models feature a custom shop 7-ply binding around the body, which can be a detail used to verify authenticity.

The necks on Buzzsaw models are unpainted to highlight the maple neck with a scarf joint, enhancing structural integrity.

The back of genuine Grover tuners on these models is shiny and reflective, contrasting with fake versions that appear matte.

Black hardware, including black tuners and truss rod cover, was replaced with gold for aesthetic improvement.

Aftermarket truss rod covers may lead to additional drill holes, suggesting previous modifications.

Some users have replaced EMG HZ pickups with Fishman pickups, indicating preference for tonal variations.

Fret buzz occurs at the 21st fret on the high E string, requiring detailed filing for correction.

Early models came with EMG HZ passive pickups, which may lead to misidentification as fakes if not known.

The Zakk Wylde Custom models have a unique identifier: a ZW symbol on the back of the headstock, with specific black stripe and bullseye details.

A used model was purchased for $700, indicating potential appreciation in value over time.

Owners note enjoyment of the maple neck, enhancing playability and overall satisfaction.

Despite potential authenticity concerns, the guitar maintains the expected heft and feel of a genuine Les Paul.