Some consider modding the humbucker for coil splitting to achieve a hum-cancelling middle position similar to a Stratocaster.

Some suggest replacing the neck P90 with a Lindy Fralin noiseless P90 or a Jazzmaster-style pickup for cleaner tones.

Owners commonly add a Bigsby using a Vibramate for easy installation, improving the guitar's vibrato capabilities without permanent alterations.

The addition of a Reverend spring to the Bigsby improves tuning stability post-initial string stretching.

The Reverend P90s clean up well when adjusting the bass contour and volume, offering versatility in tone.

The guitar's tuning becomes stable after initially stretching the strings for 30-45 minutes, especially with NYXL strings.

Left-handed models maintain the same high quality and playability as the right-handed versions, reassuring lefty players about their purchase.

Owners report addictive playability and versatility, often leading to further purchases of Reverend guitars.

A buyer reported receiving their Reverend Double Agent OG in perfect condition, noting its balanced weight and excellent playability straight out of the box.

Locking tuners combined with string spoilers significantly ease the restringing process, especially when paired with a Bigsby.

The Reverend Double Agent OG features a HA5 bridge humbucker, slightly hotter than vintage with an output around 13k ohms, suitable for classic rock tones.

The bass contour knob significantly enhances tonal versatility, allowing adjustments that suit indie and Americana styles.

The roasted maple neck is praised for its smooth feel and excellent playability, even straight out of the box.

The neck profile is likened to a Fender C shape, providing comfort without being overly bulky.

The Double Agent OG's neck is preferred over the Yamaha Revstar for having a more comfortable 12” neck profile, especially for those who dislike chunky necks.

Owners compare the Double Agent OG favorably to the Gibson Les Paul Axcess, suggesting superior sound quality for rock despite the Les Paul's higher price.

This guitar excels in versatility, effortlessly transitioning from punk rock with its P90 to heavy rhythm playing with the humbucker in the middle position.