Schecter MV-6 Super Sonic Blue BB MN MF

Schecter MV-6 Super Sonic Blue BB MN MF review

The Schecter MV-6 Super Sonic Blue BB MN MF pairs a bright blue finish with a familiar three-single-coil layout and a maple neck and fingerboard. Its specification is straightforward: a linden body, 24 frets, a 648 mm scale, a two-point tremolo, and three Schecter Diamond 351 single-coil pickups. The listed price is $949. Schecter lists the model as available since September 2023.

Player feedback points to a comfortable neck, easy access to the upper frets, and reliable tuning stability. The pickups are described as versatile, covering clean sounds as well as heavier metal tones. Those impressions give a useful sense of how the guitar may feel and respond, though individual results depend on setup, playing style, and amplification.

Body, finish, and construction

The body is listed as linden, also identified in the detailed specifications as basswood. No separate top is listed. The Super Sonic Blue finish is the main visual feature, and player feedback describes the guitar as gorgeous. Chrome hardware gives the blue body a contrasting finish without adding visual complexity.

The model uses a maple neck and maple fingerboard. That all-maple neck and fingerboard combination gives the guitar a consistent look, while the 24-fret layout provides a wider playing range than a typical 22-fret design. The scale length is 648 mm, approximately 25.5 inches. The provided specifications do not state the neck profile, neck radius, fret size, or nut width, so those details should be checked in person if they are central to a buying decision.

Neck feel and upper-fret access

Comfort is one of the stronger points in the available player feedback. The neck is described as very comfortable, and access to the upper frets is reported to be good. That matters for players who move frequently between rhythm parts and lead lines, or who need to reach the highest frets without shifting their hand into an awkward position.

These are subjective impressions rather than measurements. Hand size, preferred neck shape, and setup all affect how a neck feels. Since no neck profile or fingerboard radius is specified here, players with precise preferences should try the instrument before purchasing. The 24-fret count and positive report on upper-fret access do, however, make the layout worth considering for lead playing.

Pickups and controls

Three Schecter Diamond 351 single-coil pickups form the MV-6's pickup set. A five-way switch selects the pickup combinations, with one volume control and one tone control for basic level and brightness adjustments. This familiar arrangement gives players several distinct pickup settings without requiring a complicated control layout.

Feedback describes the pickups as versatile, with usable clean sounds and enough range for metal. That is encouraging for players who want one guitar to cover more than a single style. Single-coil pickups can also respond noticeably to amplifier settings and playing dynamics, so the final sound will vary with the rest of the rig. No output measurements or pickup construction details are provided, and the available information does not support a more specific tonal claim.

Tremolo and tuning

The guitar has a two-point tremolo and Schecter locking tuners. Player feedback reports good tuning stability. That is a practical advantage for regular playing, especially when using the tremolo, although stability also depends on correct setup, string installation, and how the bridge is adjusted. The supplied specifications do not describe the tremolo's range or setup, so players who rely heavily on pitch effects should evaluate it directly.

Chrome is the listed hardware finish. The combination of a two-point tremolo and locking tuners gives the model a useful set of features for players who want tremolo use without overlooking tuning consistency. The reported stability is positive, but it should be understood as a player impression, not a guarantee under every playing condition.

What to know before buying

• Body and finish: Linden body, no listed top, and a Super Sonic Blue finish.
• Neck and range: Maple neck and fingerboard, 24 frets, and a 648 mm scale.
• Electronics: Three Schecter Diamond 351 single-coil pickups, a five-way switch, one volume control, and one tone control.
• Hardware: Two-point tremolo, Schecter locking tuners, and chrome hardware.
• Included accessories: No bag or case is listed as included.

Verdict

The Schecter MV-6 Super Sonic Blue BB MN MF is a feature-focused electric guitar with a conventional single-coil control scheme, an extended 24-fret layout, and a striking finish. Its strongest reported points are neck comfort, upper-fret access, tuning stability, and pickup versatility. The available feedback suggests it can handle clean playing and heavier music, while the specifications give buyers a clear picture of its core hardware.

At $949, it is worth comparing against other guitars in the same price range, particularly if neck profile, tremolo behavior, or exact pickup voicing are important to you. No case or bag is included according to the listed details. For players drawn to the blue finish and looking for a comfortable maple-neck guitar with three single coils, the MV-6 has a promising mix of practical features and positive player impressions.