SCHECTER334 vs SCHECTER358 — Compare

Schecter V-7 Chris Howorth Snake Cross Electric Guitar in Satin Black vs Schecter Jerry Horton Tempest Electric Guitar Satin White

The V-7 is a 7-string extended-range instrument optimized for djent and high-gain metal with a direct, minimalist signal path, while the Tempest is a 6-string designed for classic hard rock and alternative rock with passive humbuckers and hands-on tone control. Choose the V-7 if you need seven strings and crystal-clear high-gain articulation; choose the Tempest if you want traditional thick humbucker tones and coil-splitting versatility.

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

Schecter V-7 Chris Howorth Snake Cross Electric Guitar in Satin Black

$1,199.00
View Schecter V-7 Chris Howorth Snake Cross Electric Guitar in Satin Black

Schecter Jerry Horton Tempest Electric Guitar Satin White

$1,199.00
View Schecter Jerry Horton Tempest Electric Guitar Satin White

Specs side by side

Schecter V-7 Chris Howorth Snake Cross Electric Guitar in Satin BlackSchecter Jerry Horton Tempest Electric Guitar Satin White
Price$1,199.00$1,199.00
BrandSchecterSchecter
Body TypeSolidSolid
Scale24.75" Scale
Strings76
Frets22 Frets
FretboardEbonyEbony
NeckMahogany
BridgeFixedFixed
Year2019Unknown
ConditionNewNew

Why choose Schecter V-7 Chris Howorth Snake Cross Electric Guitar in Satin Black

  • 7-string extended range for djent, progressive metal, and lower tunings
  • EMG 707 active pickup delivers tight, noise-free high-gain clarity
  • Longer 26.5" scale optimizes extended-range tuning stability
  • Minimalist volume-only control keeps signal path direct and simple

Why choose Schecter Jerry Horton Tempest Electric Guitar Satin White

  • Passive Schecter USA humbuckers offer thick, natural compression and harmonic warmth
  • 6-string format familiar to most players; coil-splitting adds tonal range
  • Shorter 24.75" scale and lighter feel suit traditional hard rock and alternative
  • TonePros bridge and tailpiece provide proven sustain and tuning stability
Bottom line: Buy the V-7 if you're an intermediate-to-advanced player pursuing metal, djent, or progressive genres needing seven strings and modern active electronics. Buy the Tempest if you prefer six strings, classic thick humbucker tones, and the ability to sculpt your sound with a three-knob control layout.

Frequently asked questions

What's the string count difference?

The V-7 has seven strings for extended lower range; the Tempest has six strings for traditional playing.

Which pickup type is better for metal?

Both excel in metal: the V-7's EMG 707 active is ideal for ultra-tight, noise-free high-gain; the Tempest's passive humbuckers deliver thicker, warmer overdriven tones favored in classic hard rock.

Which is easier to control your tone?

The Tempest offers more hands-on tone shaping via its Volume/Volume/Tone (Push-Pull) and coil-splitting, while the V-7 uses a volume-only design for straightforward, consistent output.

Are these guitars at the same skill level?

Yes; both are designed for intermediate to advanced players who demand quality construction and performance.

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