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St. Blues Eliminator

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Page last updated Aug 10, 2025

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Introducing the St. Blues Eliminator, a solid body electric guitar that combines classic craftsmanship with modern innovation. This guitar is crafted for musicians who seek both versatility and reliability in their instrument. Built with a distinctive tonewood combination, the Eliminator offers sonic richness that is both powerful and articulate, making it suitable for a wide range of genres from blues to rock.

The Eliminator features a comfortable neck profile, ensuring ease of playability for both beginners and seasoned players. Its pickups are designed to deliver clear, dynamic tones, providing the flexibility to switch seamlessly between crisp cleans and gritty overdrive. The hardware is meticulously chosen for durability and tuning stability, ensuring that your performance is never compromised. Whether in the studio or live on stage, the St. Blues Eliminator stands out with its robust performance and distinctive sound.

Key Features:

Solid body electric guitar design
Distinctive tonewood combination for enhanced sound quality
Comfortable neck profile for ease of playability
Versatile pickups for a wide range of tones
Durable hardware for reliable tuning stability
Suitable for various musical genres such as blues and rock

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Owner Insights

We analyzed real musician discussions from forums and Reddit to find what players love, question, and tweak about St. Blues Eliminator.

User experience

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Owners who stored their St. Blues guitars for decades found them still in tune, highlighting remarkable tuning stability and durability over time.
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Some owners regret selling their St. Blues guitars, indicating a strong emotional attachment and satisfaction with the instrument's performance and playability.
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Interest in St. Blues guitars remains strong, with enthusiasts actively hunting for specific models, highlighting sustained demand.
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Comparisons

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St. Blues guitars are often compared to Bluesmasters and Blues Kings, with collectors noting these models as particularly desirable and high quality.
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The 80's models are often favored by enthusiasts, though newer models also receive positive mentions for their quality.
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Build quality

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The original Strings and Things production is especially sought after, suggesting superior craftsmanship compared to later import lines.
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Value and pricing

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USA-made models command higher prices compared to discontinued Korean-made versions, indicating a significant disparity in market valuation.
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Thomas Gabriel Fischer

Singer, Guitarist

Celtic Frost

Verified via YouTube

"The red guitar with white stripes and a Stratocaster body is my first St. Blues "Eliminator", which is still in my possession today (although I do intend to sell it).

I used it for almost all guitars recorded for "Into The Pandemonium" and, later, "Vanity/Nemesis", and also on the associated tours. I also used it, although in a far more limited manner, for "Monotheist" and "Eparistera Daimones" (see below).

Tommy Vetterli of Coroner and I were, for a time in the late 1980s, quite taken by the quality of the luxurious workmanship applied to the St. Blues guitars and by their sound. It was Tommy who, still as my guitar tech, pointed these guitars out to me. At one time, I owned three St. Blues "Eliminators", one in red and two in black. I sold the black ones in Texas in early 1993.

I now consider it a huge mistake to have used guitars different than my usual Ibanez Icemans for anything other than leads. It caused me to temporarily lose my signature sound, a sound I was/am extremely fond of and which defines me entirely. The red St. Blues is an excellent guitar for leads, however, particularly because of it's fantastic old Kahler tremolo system. I thus used it for a few harmonies, leads, and guitar turmoil on "Monotheist" (e.g. in "Ain Elohim") and "Epaistera Daimones" (e.g. in "The Prolonging")."