ESP LTD Deluxe EC-1000 VB Vintage Black Lefty Guitar

Active EMG 81 (bridge) and EMG 60 (neck) pickups deliver high-output clarity with fast transient response and controlled sustain, designed to cut through heavy riffs and dense mixes while maintaining tonal warmth. They require a 9V battery but offer superior articulation and consistency across a range of playing styles.

Yes. The 24-fret ebony fingerboard, thin U-contour neck, and 13.78-inch radius support aggressive bends and open chord shapes equally, making it versatile for heavy rhythm work, blues phrasing, and intricate lead passages without hand strain.

Set-neck construction ensures solid contact between neck and body, enhancing sustain and resonance—critical for metal and hard rock. The mahogany set-neck also creates a faster, more responsive feel than bolt-on designs, supporting both aggressive bending and open shapes.

The Tonepros Locking TOM Bridge and Tailpiece paired with LTD Locking Tuners ensure rock-solid intonation and tuning stability, even during aggressive playing or frequent string bending. Gold hardware reinforces the premium build and contributes to overall resonance.

This Deluxe model combines professional-grade set-neck construction, active EMG electronics, and locking hardware in an uncommon left-handed format. It offers the tonal authority and playability of comparable metal platforms like the Schecter C-1 Hellraiser while meeting the specific needs of left-handed players.

We collect sales tax only on orders shipped to California. Orders shipped to any other US state are charged $0 sales tax at checkout when you buy direct from our website. On this item that is roughly $77 less out the door than the same listed price at a national retailer or on a marketplace. Marketplaces such as eBay, Reverb and Amazon collect sales tax in nearly every state as marketplace facilitators no matter who the seller is, so the same item at the same price costs less bought direct. Free US shipping and 30-day returns are included. Some states ask buyers to self-report use tax on out-of-state purchases.