SCHECTER1826-B0835 vs SCHECTER1826-B1590 — Compare

Schecter Hellraiser C-1 FR S Electric Guitar Black Cherry B-Stock 0835 vs Schecter Hellraiser C-1 FR S Guitar Black Cherry B-Stock 1590

Both are nearly identical Schecter Hellraiser C-1 FR S models in Black Cherry B-stock with the same core specs—thin 'C' neck, mahogany body, EMG 81/Sustainiac pickups, and Floyd Rose tremolo. The key difference is cosmetic: one has unspecified minor blemishes while the other has a documented dull spot on the fretboard binding. Both suit metal and hard rock players equally; choose based on which cosmetic issue matters less to you.

No sales tax on orders shipped outside California — total cost beats national retailers that charge sales tax in nearly every state.

Schecter Hellraiser C-1 FR S Electric Guitar Black Cherry B-Stock 0835

$1,079.20
View Schecter Hellraiser C-1 FR S Electric Guitar Black Cherry B-Stock 0835

Schecter Hellraiser C-1 FR S Guitar Black Cherry B-Stock 1590

$1,079.20
View Schecter Hellraiser C-1 FR S Guitar Black Cherry B-Stock 1590

Specs side by side

Schecter Hellraiser C-1 FR S Electric Guitar Black Cherry B-Stock 0835Schecter Hellraiser C-1 FR S Guitar Black Cherry B-Stock 1590
Price$1,079.20$1,079.20
BrandSchecterSchecter
SeriesSchecter HellraiserSchecter Hellraiser
BodySingle CutawaySingle Cutaway
Body TypeSolidSolid
Scale25.5" Scale25.5" Scale
Strings66
Frets24 Frets24 Frets
FretboardRosewoodRosewood
NeckMahoganyMahogany
Pickup ConfigurationHH
BridgeTremoloTremolo
Year20242024
ConditionRefurbishedRefurbished

Why choose Schecter Hellraiser C-1 FR S Electric Guitar Black Cherry B-Stock 0835

  • Unplayed B-stock with minor unspecified cosmetic wear
  • Active Sustainiac with Intensity and Mode switches for infinite sustain control
  • Fast, comfortable thin 'C' neck profile ideal for extended passages
  • Set-neck mahogany construction with excellent upper-fret access

Why choose Schecter Hellraiser C-1 FR S Guitar Black Cherry B-Stock 1590

  • Visual presence with abalone Gothic cross inlays and multi-ply binding
  • Specific cosmetic disclosure (dull spot on fretboard binding only)
  • Dynamic range from tight lows to searing leads praised for metal clarity
  • Metal knurled knobs and full hardware spec detailed
Bottom line: These guitars are functionally identical; both deliver metal-grade tone and playability at B-stock pricing. Choose the first if you prefer less detail about cosmetic wear, or the second if you want full transparency about exactly what blemish to expect and value the decorative abalone inlays.

Frequently asked questions

What's the actual difference in tone between these two?

None—both feature the same EMG 81 bridge pickup, Sustainiac neck pickup, and Floyd Rose 1000 tremolo. One description emphasizes 'infinite sustain' while the other highlights 'tight low end,' but these reflect the same pickup pairing and construction.

Are the neck profiles and fretboard specs identical?

Yes. Both have a 3-piece mahogany set-neck with thin 'C' profile (0.787" at 1st fret, 0.866" at 12th), 24 X-Jumbo frets, 25.5" scale, and 14" fretboard radius for fast, comfortable metal playing.

What cosmetic damage should I expect?

The first lists 'minor cosmetic blemishes typical of B-stock inventory' without specifics. The second clearly documents a 'dull spot on the fretboard binding clear coat' as its only noted issue, making it the more transparent purchase if aesthetics concern you.

Which is better for drop tunings and aggressive play?

Both are equally suited; the specifications are identical. The Floyd Rose 1000 tremolo and set-neck construction on each guitar provide the tuning stability and sustain that heavy drop-tuning styles demand.

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