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Schecter AM-7 Aaron Marshall Lefty Guitar Cobalt Slate vs Schecter Rob Scallon C-7 Multiscale Guitar in Dark Roast

The AM-7 is a left-handed option with a traditional fixed bridge, while the Scallon C-7 is right-handed with a multiscale neck and neck-through construction for enhanced lower-string definition. Choose the AM-7 if you play left-handed; choose the Scallon C-7 if you're right-handed and want the tonal advantages of fanned frets and maximum sustain.

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

Schecter AM-7 Aaron Marshall Lefty Guitar Cobalt Slate

$1,499.00
View Schecter AM-7 Aaron Marshall Lefty Guitar Cobalt Slate

Schecter Rob Scallon C-7 Multiscale Guitar in Dark Roast

$1,499.00
View Schecter Rob Scallon C-7 Multiscale Guitar in Dark Roast

Specs side by side

Schecter AM-7 Aaron Marshall Lefty Guitar Cobalt SlateSchecter Rob Scallon C-7 Multiscale Guitar in Dark Roast
Price$1,499.00$1,499.00
BrandSchecterSchecter
SeriesSchecter Rob Scallon
BodyDouble Cutaway
Body TypeSolidSolid
Scale26.5" ScaleMulti Scale
Strings77
Frets24 Frets24 Frets
FretboardEbonyEbony
NeckUnknown / OtherMahogany
Pickup ConfigurationHH
BridgeFixedFixed
Year20222022
ConditionNewNew

Why choose Schecter AM-7 Aaron Marshall Lefty Guitar Cobalt Slate

  • Left-handed configuration for southpaw players
  • Macassar Ebony fretboard with 24 X-Jumbo frets
  • Schecter USA Solstice and Equinox pickups voiced for clarity across range
  • 26.5 inch scale provides extended low-end clarity

Why choose Schecter Rob Scallon C-7 Multiscale Guitar in Dark Roast

  • Multiscale neck (26.25 to 25.5 inches) tightens lower strings and improves intonation
  • Neck-through construction maximizes sustain and resonance
  • Mahogany neck with carbon fiber reinforcement for stability
  • Diamond '78 Special pickups deliver high output and aggressive distortion voicing
Bottom line: Buy the AM-7 if you play left-handed and need a purpose-built extended-range instrument. Buy the Scallon C-7 if you're right-handed and prioritize multiscale ergonomics and neck-through construction for djent and progressive metal.

Frequently asked questions

What is the main playability difference between these two guitars?

The Scallon C-7 features a multiscale (fanned fret) neck that angles from 26.25 inches on the bass side to 25.5 inches on the treble side, improving intonation and reducing string tension on lower notes. The AM-7 uses a traditional straight 26.5-inch scale. Multiscale suits extended-range metal; straight scale is more conventional and equally viable for most genres.

How do the necks compare in comfort and thickness?

Both have a thin C-shape neck. The AM-7 measures 0.787 inches at fret 1 and 0.866 inches at fret 12. The Scallon measures 0.846 inches at fret 1 and 0.866 inches at fret 12—very similar feel, though the AM-7 is marginally thinner at the first fret. The Scallon adds carbon fiber reinforcement for extra stability.

Which guitar is better for drop tunings and lower registers?

The Scallon C-7's multiscale design and neck-through construction are engineered specifically for tight, articulate low-end response in extended-range metal. The AM-7 also excels at lower tunings with its extended scale and voiced pickups, but the Scallon's fanned frets and sustain-focused design give it an edge in djent and extreme tunings.

What is the key difference in pickup voicing?

The AM-7 uses Schecter USA Solstice and Equinox pickups for balanced, clear articulation across all strings with minimal muddiness. The Scallon uses Diamond '78 Special and standard Diamond '78 pickups voiced for higher output and aggressive distortion, making them more suited to heavy metal and djent styles.

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