Heritage Guitar Ascent+ H-150 Dirty Lemon Burs

Heritage Guitar Ascent+ H-150 Dirty Lemon Burs review

The Heritage Guitar Ascent+ H-150 Dirty Lemon Burs is a solid-body electric guitar with a mahogany body, a flamed maple top, a set mahogany neck, and two humbucking pickups. Its listed price is 855, with no currency specified in the supplied details. The product is listed as available since July 2026, and its item number is 636047.

This assessment is based strictly on the published specifications. No customer reviews are available, so there is no basis for claims about long-term reliability, setup quality, sound in use, or how the instrument feels in a player's hands. The construction and control layout can be described, but actual performance would need to be checked on an individual instrument.

Body, neck, and playability details

The body is made from mahogany and has a high-gloss Dirty Lemon Burst finish. Its top is flamed maple, a visible wood feature rather than a stated change to the guitar's electronics. Heritage describes the body as lighter and the heel as comfortably contoured, with both changes intended to improve playability. The specifications do not give a weight, so the degree of weight reduction cannot be quantified from the available information.

The mahogany neck is set into the body, and its C profile is paired with a rosewood fingerboard. Pearloid trapezoid inlays mark the fingerboard, while cream binding runs along both the fingerboard and the body. These details give the instrument a traditional visual treatment, with the burst finish providing the most prominent color contrast.

The scale length is 629 mm, or about 24.8 inches. The fingerboard has a compound radius that changes from 12 inches to 16 inches. It carries 22 jumbo frets, and the nut is made from Graph Tech TUSQ XL. The combination is clearly specified, but the listing does not provide fret dimensions, neck measurements beyond the profile, or setup specifications. Players comparing necks should try the guitar in person where possible.

Pickups and controls

Two Heritage Ascent humbuckers provide the guitar's pickup configuration. The controls include separate volume and tone knobs, with a push-pull function on the tone controls for coil splitting. A three-way switch selects between pickup positions. This layout offers a way to switch from humbucking operation to split-coil operation, although the specifications do not describe the resulting output level or tonal character.

The listing does not identify the pickup magnets, winding details, or individual output ratings. It would therefore be premature to make specific claims about brightness, sustain, noise, or suitability for a particular amplifier or genre. The practical advantage that can be confirmed on paper is control flexibility: two pickups, independent volume controls, two tone controls with coil-split function, and a three-position selector.

Bridge, finish, and included items

A Tune-o-Matic bridge and stopbar anchor the strings, while the tuning machines are sealed and the hardware is chrome. The guitar has a cream, single-ply pickguard. Its listed string gauge is.010 to.046, with coated strings. No tremolo system is fitted, so the bridge arrangement is a fixed design rather than a vibrato setup.

The product information explicitly states that neither a case nor a gig bag is included. Buyers should account for that separately when comparing the listed price with packages that include protection or storage. The sales unit is one guitar.

Technical assessment

On paper, the Ascent+ H-150 combines a mahogany body and set neck with a flamed maple top, a rosewood fingerboard, and a versatile two-humbucker control scheme. Its compound-radius fingerboard, jumbo frets, coil-split controls, and contoured heel are useful points to inspect when assessing fit and function. The supplied information supports those construction and feature claims, but it does not establish how the instrument sounds, how light it is, or how well a particular example is finished and set up.

The price is listed as 855, but without a currency or regional pricing context, it cannot be compared reliably against other offers. With no customer feedback available, this is best treated as a specification-led assessment rather than a verdict based on ownership experience. Check the actual instrument's weight, fretwork, setup, and control operation before purchase, and confirm whether the seller's listing includes anything beyond the guitar itself.