PRS Fiore HH Amaryllis

PRS Fiore HH Amaryllis: specification review

The PRS Fiore HH Amaryllis is a U.S.-made, solid-body electric guitar with a swamp ash body, a bolt-on maple neck, a rosewood fingerboard, and two Fiore-H humbucking pickups. Its listed price is 3050, with no currency specified in the supplied data. The model is associated with artist Mark Lettieri and uses a double-cutaway, ST-style format.

This review is based only on the published specifications provided. No customer feedback or independent measurements are available here, so claims about tone, tuning stability, comfort, or build quality would go beyond the evidence. The details do, however, establish the guitar's materials, dimensions, electronics, and included accessory.

Body, neck, and playing dimensions

The body is swamp ash, finished in glossy Amaryllis red. No separate top is listed. Swamp ash identifies the body wood, but the specification alone cannot establish the instrument's weight or predict its sound. Those details can vary between individual guitars and are not supplied for this model.

The maple neck is attached with a bolt-on joint. PRS lists a Fiore neck profile with a thickness of 21 mm at the first fret and 25 mm at the 12th. Those measurements give a more useful description than the profile name alone, though they do not reveal the complete shape or how it will feel in a player's hand.

The rosewood fingerboard has 22 frets, bird-shaped inlays, and a 254 mm, or 10-inch, radius. Scale length is 648 mm, equivalent to 25.5 inches, and nut width is 42.1 mm, or 1.656 inches. A bone nut is specified. These dimensions place the guitar within familiar full-scale electric-guitar proportions, but personal fit still depends on hand size, setup, and playing style.

• Body: Swamp ash, with no separate top listed
• Neck: Bolt-on maple, Fiore profile
• Fingerboard: Rosewood with bird inlays
• Frets and radius: 22 frets, 254 mm (10-inch) radius
• Scale and nut: 648 mm (25.5 inches), 42.1 mm (1.656 inches)

Pickups and controls

The HH configuration consists of two Fiore-H humbuckers, one at the neck and one at the bridge. The controls are listed as one volume knob and two tone knobs, with push-pull functions on the tone controls. A three-way pickup selector completes the control layout.

The specifications do not explain what each push-pull function does, which pickup combinations are available, or whether the controls alter coil wiring. It would be inaccurate to describe a specific split-coil mode or promise a particular range of sounds without that information. Buyers who need those details should confirm the wiring configuration with PRS or a dealer.

Two humbuckers and independent tone controls provide a clear outline of the electronics, but pickup output, magnet type, and frequency response are not stated. The listed configuration therefore helps identify the design without serving as a substitute for a playing test or a detailed circuit diagram.

Tremolo, hardware, and package

A two-point tremolo is fitted, along with vintage-style locking tuning machines. Hardware is nickel. The available information does not specify the tremolo's block material, arm design, adjustment range, or setup, and it gives no test data for tuning stability. Locking tuners describe the string-retention mechanism, but do not by themselves guarantee that a guitar will stay in tune under tremolo use.

A gig bag is included. A hard case is not listed as included, so buyers seeking one should check whether it is available separately. The product information gives the item number as 631605 and lists availability beginning in February 2026. Sales unit is one piece.

What the specifications establish

The Fiore HH Amaryllis is defined by its swamp ash body, bolt-on maple neck, rosewood fingerboard, dual humbuckers, push-pull tone controls, and two-point tremolo. The stated dimensions are specific enough to compare it with other full-scale guitars, while the pickup and control descriptions identify its basic electronic layout.

Several purchase-relevant points remain unanswered in the supplied data, including instrument weight, factory string gauge, pickup construction details, the exact push-pull functions, and whether a hard case can be ordered. There are also no customer reviews or hands-on test results to draw on. Treat the specifications as a reliable outline of the listed configuration, not as proof of sound, feel, or performance. For a purchase at the listed price of 3050, checking the setup, weight, and control functions with a seller would fill in the most important gaps.