Some owners report noticeable fret issues, such as sharp fret edges that can be uncomfortable during play.

Owners report that the stain on the Majesty's finish can bleed into solid color parts, indicating potential inconsistencies in the finish quality.

Thick clear coat finishes on some Majesty models have led to orange peel textures, which may require additional sanding and buffing to correct.

Two owners received new guitars with scratches, highlighting potential quality control issues in pristine models.

Sterling Majesty models with Dimarzio LiquiFire and CrunchLab pickups are noted for providing a significant sound improvement over previous Sterling pickups.

The Sterling Majesty lacks a piezo pickup, which is a feature present in the EBMM version, affecting tonal versatility.

Users suggest upgrading the bridge and tuners for increased tuning stability, despite existing locking tuners.

Owners find the Sterling Majesty's neck comfortable to play but note it doesn't match the premium feel of the EBMM version.

Majesty necks are highly sensitive to humidity and temperature changes, necessitating frequent truss rod adjustments.

Despite the appeal, some players reported disappointment with playability, indicating a mismatch between expectations and actual experience.

The Sterling Majesty's bridge differs significantly from the EBMM, impacting playability and tonal options.

The JP6, which includes a piezo feature, is compared favorably to the Majesty for similar capabilities but with a more classic body style.

The JP15 model is highlighted for having a higher resale value compared to the Majesty, suggesting better investment potential.

Some Majesty models exhibit a low E string that appears close to falling off the fretboard, though claimed to be within manufacturer specs, it may bother certain players.

Some consider the 1750 € price high, suggesting alternatives like Ibanez Prestige for similar or better craftsmanship at that cost.