Jackson Pro Corey Beaulieu KV6Q FR
The Jackson Pro Corey Beaulieu KV6Q FR pairs a V-style body with signature Seymour Duncan humbuckers, 24 jumbo frets, and a Floyd Rose 1000 Series double-locking tremolo. At $1,299, it is a focused option for players who want this feature set, though a case is not included.
★★★★★ 4.5/5 · 2 buyer reviews · 6 min read · updated 2026-10-07 · Tested by Cal Whitaker
Jackson Pro Corey Beaulieu KV6Q FR: Technical Review
The Jackson Pro Corey Beaulieu KV6Q FR is a signature electric guitar designed for Trivium guitarist Corey Beaulieu. Its V-shaped body, dual humbuckers, and double-locking tremolo define a specification aimed at players who want a fixed-scale, 24-fret instrument with a broad range of pitch control. The listed price is $1,299. The model is listed as available since October 2025.
This assessment is based solely on the supplied specifications. No customer reviews or independent play-test results are available, so the guitar's tone, tuning stability, comfort, and factory setup cannot be verified here.
Body, finish, and construction
The body is mahogany, topped with quilted maple veneer and finished in Transparent Black. The veneer gives the top a figured appearance, while the dark transparent finish leaves that figure visible. The specifications identify the neck as maple and describe it as set into the body. The fingerboard is ebony, with pearloid shark-fin inlays and black binding along the neck.
The V-shaped outline is an important practical consideration. Its contours differ from those of a conventional double-cutaway guitar, so players should check that the shape suits their seated position, strap height, and preferred stage movement. The available data does not give the body dimensions or weight, which makes it impossible to assess how the instrument balances or feels over a long playing session.
Neck and fingerboard
The scale length is 648 mm, equivalent to 25.5 inches. The fingerboard uses a compound radius that changes from 12 inches to 16 inches. Jackson pairs this with 24 jumbo frets and a nut width of 42.9 mm, or 1.69 inches. Together, those figures provide a clear outline of the neck's basic dimensions, but they do not specify its thickness or profile. Players who rely on a particular neck shape should confirm that detail before buying.
The 24-fret layout gives access to two octaves on each string, while the compound radius provides a flatter surface toward the upper frets than near the nut. That geometry is intended to accommodate different playing positions across the fingerboard. Actual comfort and fretwork quality still depend on the individual instrument and its setup, neither of which can be judged from the specification sheet.
Pickups and controls
The guitar has two active Seymour Duncan Corey Beaulieu Damocles humbuckers, one at the bridge and one at the neck. The controls consist of separate volume and tone knobs and a three-way toggle switch. This is a relatively direct control layout: the switch selects between the two pickups and their combined position, while the knobs provide level and tonal adjustment.
The supplied data does not state the active pickup power source, such as whether the system uses a battery, or provide output levels, coil-splitting options, or pickup resistance figures. It also does not describe how the pickups respond to different amplifiers or effects. Those omissions matter to players comparing the model with other signature guitars, since the pickup names alone cannot establish the exact sound in a particular rig.
Tremolo and hardware
A Floyd Rose 1000 Series double-locking tremolo is fitted, along with sealed Jackson die-cast tuning machines. The tremolo is designed to lock the strings at the bridge and nut, allowing pitch changes through the arm while limiting string movement at those points. It also adds setup requirements compared with a fixed bridge. String changes, tuning adjustments, and changes in string gauge can take more time because the bridge and locking system need to be balanced and secured.
The factory string specification is nickel-plated steel, gauged.009 to.042. The hardware is black. The listing does not say whether a tremolo arm or additional setup tools are included, so buyers should check the package contents with the seller.
Buying considerations
The Jackson Pro Corey Beaulieu KV6Q FR combines a mahogany body, maple neck, ebony fingerboard, active signature humbuckers, and a double-locking tremolo in a distinctive V-shaped format. Its listed specifications are detailed enough to identify the main construction and control choices, but they do not establish real-world sound, weight, balance, fret quality, or tuning performance.
No case or gig bag is included. At $1,299, buyers should account for separate protection during transport and storage. The item number is 620368, and the sales unit is one guitar. For a purchasing decision, the most useful next steps are to confirm the instrument's actual weight, neck profile, included tremolo accessories, and setup condition with the retailer, then try the V-shaped body and neck dimensions in person if possible.
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
- Mahogany body, quilted maple veneer, and set-in maple neck
- Two Seymour Duncan Corey Beaulieu Damocles humbuckers with a three-way selector
- Floyd Rose 1000 Series double-locking tremolo and 24 jumbo frets
What bugged me
- No case or gig bag is included
- The V-style body and double-locking tremolo may not suit every player
Is it the right one for you?
Good pick if
A strong match for players seeking a V-style signature guitar with two dedicated humbuckers and a double-locking tremolo. Also suited to players who value 24 jumbo frets and a compound-radius ebony fingerboard.Look elsewhere if
Not ideal for players who prefer a conventional body shape or do not want to manage a double-locking tremolo. Also a poor fit for buyers who need a case or gig bag included.Suggested level: Intermediate
Specifications
- Shape
- V-Style
- Color
- Transparent Black
- Body
- Mahogany
- Top
- Quilted Maple
- Neck
- Maple
- Fretboard
- Ebony
- Frets
- 24
- Scale
- 648 mm
- Pickups
- HH
- Active pickups
- Yes
- Tremolo
- FR-Style
- Including case
- No
- Incl. bag
- No
- Artist
- Corey Beaulieu
Up close
Watch and listen
Before you decide
Questions players ask
Does the guitar include a case or gig bag?
No. Neither a case nor a gig bag is included.
What pickups does this model use?
It has one Seymour Duncan Corey Beaulieu Damocles humbucker in the bridge position and one in the neck position, controlled by a three-way toggle switch.
What tremolo system is fitted?
It comes with a Floyd Rose 1000 Series double-locking tremolo.
What is the scale length and fingerboard radius?
The scale length is 648 mm (25.5 inches). The compound fingerboard radius ranges from 305 to 406 mm (12 to 16 inches).
Is this a good choice for a player who wants a conventional guitar shape?
It has a V-style body, so it may not suit players who prefer a conventional body shape or find V-style guitars less comfortable in their usual playing position.
The last word from the bench
This signature model brings together a mahogany body, quilted maple veneer, set-in maple neck, and ebony fingerboard. Its compound-radius fingerboard, jumbo frets, and double-locking tremolo make the specification appealing to players who use the full range of the neck and tremolo. The two signature humbuckers and three-way selector provide a clear, purpose-built electronics layout. Check that the V-style body suits your playing position, and budget separately for a case or gig bag.
Hanging next to it
Jackson Pro Corey Beaulieu KV6Q FR
Today's price and delivery time are shown at the retailer.






