Electric guitars

Legator Ninja N7SS BK

The Legator Ninja N7SS BK pairs a mahogany body and ebony fingerboard with two ceramic humbuckers, locking tuners, and a fixed brass bridge. The conflicting scale-length specifications are worth verifying with the seller before purchase.

★★★★★ 5/5 · 1 buyer reviews · 6 min read · updated 2026-10-07 · Tested by Cal Whitaker

Legator Ninja N7SS BK review

The Legator Ninja N7SS BK is a black, seven-string electric guitar built around a mahogany body, a maple neck, and a fixed bridge. Its specification points toward a direct, high-output setup: two passive ceramic humbuckers, a five-way switch, and straightforward volume and tone controls. The supplied owner feedback is brief but positive, describing an attractive instrument with powerful pickups and no disappointment. That is encouraging, though it is not a substitute for extended play testing.

The listed price is 763, with no currency specified in the supplied information. The model has been available since August 2024. No case or gig bag is included, so players should account for separate storage and transport protection.

Body, neck, and fingerboard

The body is mahogany, topped with burled maple. That combination gives the guitar a distinctive figured top over a darker body wood, while the black finish and black hardware keep the overall appearance restrained. The source information describes the top both as maple burl and burled maple, terms for the same figured wood.

The maple neck is bolt-on, and the ebony fingerboard has diamond inlays. It carries 24 stainless steel frets and has a stated radius of 457 mm, or 18 inches. The fret count and fingerboard radius are useful reference points for players comparing neck layouts, but the supplied specifications do not describe the neck profile, fret dimensions, or factory setup. Those details should be checked in person if they matter to your playing style.

There is an important specification discrepancy: one listing gives the scale as 674 mm, while the detailed specification gives 648 mm, also identified as 25.5 inches. Since 648 mm corresponds closely to the stated 25.5-inch measurement, it is the internally consistent figure, but the conflicting 674 mm entry should not be ignored. Confirm the scale with the seller before ordering if that measurement is central to your choice.

Pickups and controls

Legator fits the N7SS BK with two passive Aftershock ceramic humbuckers, one at the bridge and one at the neck. The owner's comment that the pickups "send" suggests an assertive output, but there are no measured output figures or detailed tonal comparisons in the supplied information. Ceramic humbuckers are the key design choice here; the guitar is not specified with single-coil pickups or an active preamp.

Control hardware consists of a volume control, a tone control, and a five-way selector. That gives the player several pickup combinations to select, although the exact wiring for each switch position is not provided. Buyers who want a particular split-coil arrangement or switching layout should verify it rather than assume what the five-way switch does. The available feedback supports the general impression of strong pickups, but it does not establish how the guitar sounds through different amplifiers, effects, or playing techniques.

Bridge and hardware

The guitar has a fixed Legator brass bridge and no tremolo. That setup favors a straightforward bridge design rather than a vibrato system. The locking machine heads are another practical feature in the specification, while the black hardware matches the finish. No claims about tuning stability, intonation, or setup quality can be confirmed from the information provided, so those are points to assess on the individual instrument.

For players who do not use a tremolo, the fixed bridge keeps the feature set focused. Anyone looking for pitch-bending through a bridge-mounted vibrato should look elsewhere or consider a different model. The brass bridge is a specific material choice, but the supplied details do not include its construction dimensions or adjustment range.

What the specifications tell you

  • Construction: Mahogany body, burled maple top, bolt-on maple neck, and ebony fingerboard.
  • Playing surface: 24 stainless steel frets, diamond inlays, and a stated 18-inch fingerboard radius.
  • Electronics: Two passive ceramic humbuckers, volume and tone controls, and a five-way selector.
  • Bridge: Fixed Legator brass design, with no tremolo.
  • Included protection: Neither a case nor a gig bag is included.

Verdict

The Legator Ninja N7SS BK has a clear identity: a black seven-string with a figured maple top, ebony fingerboard, stainless steel frets, ceramic humbuckers, and a fixed brass bridge. The reported first impression is favorable, particularly on appearance and pickup output. The strongest reasons to inspect it are its specified materials and focused hardware layout. The main reservation is the inconsistent scale information, which should be resolved with the seller before purchase. With that confirmed, the model is worth considering for players drawn to its stated configuration and willing to arrange their own case or gig bag.

Legator Ninja N7SS BK, front view
7.8/ 10 overall score
$763current 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

  • Mahogany body with a maple burl top and ebony fingerboard.
  • Two passive ceramic humbuckers with a five-way switch offer useful tonal options.
  • Stainless steel frets, locking tuners, and a fixed brass bridge.

What bugged me

  • No case or gig bag is included.
  • The provided specifications list two different scale lengths: 648 mm and 674 mm.

Is it the right one for you?

Good pick if

A good fit for players seeking a fixed-bridge guitar with ceramic humbuckers and locking tuners. Also worth considering for buyers who value stainless steel frets and an ebony fingerboard.

Look elsewhere if

Not a match for players who require a tremolo or an included case. Buyers who need a confirmed scale length should check with the seller before ordering.
RockMetalHard rock

Suggested level: Intermediate

Legator Ninja N7SS BK, $763Check today's price →

Specifications

Color
Black
Body
Mahogany
Top
Maple Burl
Neck
Maple
Fretboard
Ebony
Frets
24
Scale
674 mm
Pickup system
HH
Tremolo
No
Including case
No
Incl. gigbag
No

What other players say

The available customer comment describes the instrument as attractive, praises the strength of its pickups, and expresses satisfaction with the purchase. The comment does not provide further detail about setup, playability, or long-term performance.

5 ★
100%
4 ★
0%
3 ★
0%
2 ★
0%
1 ★
0%
Positive 100% Neutral 0% Negative 0%
“Beautiful instrument, powerful pickups, not disappointed.”

Up close

Legator Ninja N7SS BK, detail 2Legator Ninja N7SS BK, detail 3Legator Ninja N7SS BK, detail 4Legator Ninja N7SS BK, detail 5

Watch and listen

Watch the video demo on YouTube →

Before you decide

Questions players ask

What pickups does the Legator Ninja N7SS BK use?

It has two Legator Passive Aftershock ceramic humbuckers, one at the bridge and one at the neck, with a five-way switch.

Does it come with a case or gig bag?

No. The listed specifications say that neither a case nor a gig bag is included.

What is the scale length?

The supplied information lists both 648 mm (25.5 inches) and 674 mm. Ask the seller to confirm the measurement for the specific instrument.

Does it have a tremolo?

No tremolo is listed. The guitar is specified with a fixed Legator brass bridge.

What hardware and frets does it have?

It has black hardware, Legator locking tuners, and 24 stainless steel frets.

The last word from the bench

This guitar has a strong feature set for its listed price, including stainless steel frets, locking tuners, and a five-way pickup switch. Its two passive ceramic humbuckers should suit players looking for a powerful electric-guitar sound. The single customer comment is positive but provides little detail about playability or reliability. Confirm the scale length before ordering, since the supplied specifications give two different measurements.

Legator Ninja N7SS BK, $763Check today's price →

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Legator Ninja N7SS BK

Today's price and delivery time are shown at the retailer.

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