Electric guitars

Cort Space G6MS SGTQ

The Cort Space G6MS SGTQ offers a versatile multi-scale layout, stainless steel frets, and a useful pickup switching system at a competitive price. Customer feedback is sharply divided: one player praised its feel and sound, while another reported significant setup and electronics problems.

★★★★★ 4.5/5 · 2 buyer reviews · 6 min read · updated 2026-10-07 · Tested by Cal Whitaker

Cort Space G6MS SGTQ review

The Cort Space G6MS SGTQ is a six-string electric guitar with a multi-scale layout, two humbuckers, and a fixed bridge. Its listed price is 514, and it has been available since February 2026. The combination of a 635 to 648 mm scale, a roasted maple fingerboard, and a 24-fret neck gives it a clear technical identity. Owner feedback points to a guitar with appealing core materials and sound, but also raises specific concerns about setup and electronics that buyers should take seriously.

One owner bought the guitar for ambient playing, including sustained drone and swell parts with an E-Bow and effects. After several days of intensive playing and adjustment, they praised the body, neck, and pickups, describing the sound as clean and the intonation as accurate. Another owner was pleased with the balance, weight, fixed bridge, and dual humbuckers, and singled out the neck as better than expected. These are individual experiences, not a guarantee that every instrument will arrive in the same condition.

Multi-scale neck and construction

The body is made from okoume, with a turquoise semi-gloss finish and no separate top listed. The five-piece, bolt-on neck combines roasted maple and walnut. Its roasted maple fingerboard has a compound radius that progresses from 305 to 400 mm, or 12 to 15.75 inches. The multi-scale length runs from 635 mm on the shorter side to 648 mm on the longer side, equivalent to 25 to 25.5 inches. The nut is 42 mm wide and made of plastic.

There are 24 jumbo stainless steel frets. The stainless construction is a useful detail for players who want hard-wearing fretwire, while the compound radius and fan-shaped scale lengths are intended to support comfortable fretting across the neck. The owner who praised the guitar's playability found the neck especially impressive. However, the other report describes a high initial action that required substantial work, so the fretboard design alone does not guarantee an immediately comfortable setup.

Pickups, controls, and bridge

The guitar has two Cort Voiced Tone VTH-77 humbuckers, with one volume control, one tone control, and a five-way pickup selector. The pickups are passive. For the ambient player who shared feedback, their performance met expectations, producing a clean sound that suited sustained parts and effects. That account supports the guitar's potential in that setting, although no detailed measurements or comparisons were provided.

A Cort hardtail bridge with fine tuners completes the hardware, which is finished in black. The supplied strings are D'Addario EXL110 nickel-wound strings in a.010 to.046 set. The fixed bridge matched one buyer's priorities, but the other owner reported that the bridge saddles on their instrument were difficult to adjust. They said the black coating appeared to leave the saddles stuck in place and described the action as too high to lower sufficiently through ordinary adjustment.

Setup and electronics concerns

The most serious criticism in the feedback concerns the reported bridge setup. One owner said they had to remove the bridge parts, clear the coating, and file the saddle bases to reach their preferred action. They estimated that the high E side could be set to about 1 mm and the low E side to about 1.5 mm at the 12th fret after this work. Those figures describe their modified guitar, not factory specifications or a recommended adjustment for every player. Filing bridge components can cause permanent changes, so a qualified technician is the safer choice for anyone who encounters the same problem.

That owner also reported poor soldering, exposed wires touching, and concerns about the selector and output jack. They recommended replacing those parts and redoing the wiring after experiencing intermittent-contact problems. The second owner did not mention electrical faults, so the available feedback does not establish how common these issues are. Still, buyers should test every switch position and the output jack soon after delivery, and arrange an inspection if the guitar shows crackling, signal loss, or unstable connections.

Verdict

The Cort Space G6MS SGTQ has an appealing specification for players seeking a lightweight-feeling, balanced, multi-scale guitar with passive humbuckers and a fixed bridge. Its roasted maple and walnut neck, stainless steel frets, compound-radius fingerboard, and reported strong pickup sound are meaningful strengths. One owner was delighted with the feel and finish, while another found the instrument's materials and sound promising but needed extensive setup and electrical work.

The included accessory is a gig bag, not a hard case. The product information also gives item number 635628 and lists the sales unit as one piece. Given the conflicting owner experiences, inspect the action, bridge adjustment, selector, and jack rather than assuming the guitar will need or avoid repairs. At its listed price of 514, it may suit a player who likes the design and has access to a careful setup. Factor in a professional inspection before purchase if possible, especially if reliable out-of-box playability is a priority.

Cort Space G6MS SGTQ, front view
6.8/ 10 overall score
$514current price at the retailer
Check today's price price and delivery time at the retailer

Shipping and duties

The retailer ships from its warehouse in Germany. Prices are shown in US dollars and do not include import duties. Orders under roughly $800 usually clear US customs without duty; above that, a duty of a few percent may be collected on delivery. 30-day money-back and a 3-year warranty apply.

Scores by area

Where it shines, where it stumbles

What convinced me

  • Lightweight, well-balanced body with a fixed bridge and two humbuckers
  • Roasted maple fingerboard, five-piece neck, and 24 stainless steel frets
  • Multi-scale design, 5-way switching, and included gig bag

What bugged me

  • One owner reported bridge saddles that were difficult to adjust and required filing to achieve lower action
  • One owner reported poor wiring, unreliable connections, and low-quality selector and jack components

Is it the right one for you?

Good pick if

A good fit for players seeking a lightweight multi-scale guitar with humbuckers and a fixed bridge. It may suit ambient, rock, and other styles that benefit from clear tones and flexible pickup selection.

Look elsewhere if

Not ideal for buyers who need guaranteed out-of-the-box setup quality or cannot inspect and adjust the instrument. Consider another option if you want to avoid the possibility of bridge or electronics repairs.
RockAmbientMetal

Suggested level: Intermediate

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Specifications

Number of strings
6
Style
misc.
Color
Turquoise
Body
Okume
Top
None
Neck
Maple, Walnut
Fretboard
Roasted Maple
Frets
24
Long scale
648 mm
Short scale
635 mm
Pickups
HH
Active pickups
No
Vibrato
No
Including case
No

What other players say

Customer feedback is mixed. One buyer praised the guitar's balance, light weight, neck, sound, and playability. Another was pleased with its materials and tonal clarity but reported a difficult bridge setup and concerns about wiring and electronic components, leading to a recommendation for repair work.

5 ★
50%
4 ★
0%
3 ★
0%
2 ★
50%
1 ★
0%
Positive 60% Neutral 0% Negative 40%
The materials are excellent, including the body, neck, and pickups.
The sound met my expectations, with excellent tuning and a very clear tone.
I wanted a balanced, lightweight guitar with humbuckers and a fixed bridge, and this guitar is a gem.

Up close

Cort Space G6MS SGTQ, detail 2Cort Space G6MS SGTQ, detail 3Cort Space G6MS SGTQ, detail 4Cort Space G6MS SGTQ, detail 5

Watch and listen

Watch the video demo on YouTube →

Before you decide

Questions players ask

Does the guitar come with a bag?

Yes. A gig bag is included.

What does the multi-scale design offer?

The scale length runs from 635 mm to 648 mm, giving the guitar different scale lengths across its strings.

What pickups and controls does it have?

It has two Cort Voiced Tone VTH-77 humbuckers, one volume control, one tone control, and a 5-way switch.

Is this a good choice for low-action setup?

The specifications do not guarantee a particular action. One customer reported that the bridge saddles were difficult to adjust and needed filing, so check the setup on arrival.

Should I expect to modify the electronics?

Not necessarily, but one customer reported poor wiring and unreliable connections. Test the selector and output jack promptly, and contact the seller if you find a fault.

The last word from the bench

The specification is appealing for players who want a lightweight six-string guitar with two humbuckers, a fixed bridge, and a gig bag included. One customer described excellent playability and sound after setup, while another reported bridge adjustment and wiring defects that required professional work. Given that contrast, inspect the bridge, action, and electronics carefully on delivery. Budget for a setup if the instrument does not arrive playing cleanly.

Cort Space G6MS SGTQ, $514Check today's price →

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Cort Space G6MS SGTQ

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