---
product_id: 1622464
title: "Schecter OMEN-7 7-String Electric Guitar, Vintage White"
brand: "schecter"
price: "NZ$1380"
currency: NZD
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 10
url: https://www.desertcart.nz/products/1622464-schecter-omen-7-7-string-electric-guitar-vintage-white
store_origin: NZ
region: New Zealand
---

# Mahogany body warmth 7-string versatility EMG-35HZ active pickups Schecter OMEN-7 7-String Electric Guitar, Vintage White

**Brand:** schecter
**Price:** NZ$1380
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🎶 Own the stage with vintage vibes and modern power!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Schecter OMEN-7 7-String Electric Guitar, Vintage White by schecter
- **How much does it cost?** NZ$1380 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.nz](https://www.desertcart.nz/products/1622464-schecter-omen-7-7-string-electric-guitar-vintage-white)

## Best For

- schecter enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted schecter brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Premium Tonewoods:** Mahogany body + 3-piece maple neck deliver balanced warmth and sustain.
- • **Smooth Playability:** Polished frets & thin neck profile make transitions effortless and fast.
- • **Cutting-Edge Pickups:** EMG-35HZ pickups provide powerful, clear output for every genre.
- • **Stage-Ready Durability:** Robust construction with bolt-on neck and TUSQ XL nut ensures tuning stability.
- • **Expand Your Sonic Palette:** 7-string design unlocks deeper, richer tones for modern pros.

## Overview

The OMEN-7 7-String Electric Guitar in Vintage White combines a warm mahogany body with a sturdy 3-piece maple neck and high-output EMG-35HZ pickups. Designed for players seeking extended range and professional playability, it features polished frets, a smooth thin neck, and a TUSQ XL nut for stable tuning. Perfect for both newcomers to 7-string guitars and seasoned pros, this guitar delivers rich tone, durability, and eye-catching vintage aesthetics.

## Description

Dale Stewart Signature Bass Guitar.Top Contour:Arched Top

Review: Great Quality for a low price! - I've never bought a guitar without first trying it out but I have played several different Schecter models, including a bass, and have always been impressed with the quality that goes into their creation. For a guitar at a lower mid-range price I am 100% satisfied with this guitar. Their attention to detail, even on their lower priced models, is exceptional. It was shipped with the guitar completely covered in a foam bag inside a Schecter gigbag-shaped cardboard box with plenty of foam padding to suspend it inside the box and protect it from any impacts. This box was inside another larger box that had plenty of packing paper for further protection. It was definitely shipped for the best protection. For the guitar itself, the fretwork is great with no protruding frets along the edge of the fingerboard and each fret polished to a very smooth shine, great for bending strings. The back of the neck is a very smooth finish and the neck overall is rather thin. This can make it a little easier transitioning from a 6-string to a 7-string. With this guitar having a bolt-on neck the sustain is above par. The action is set very low, just how I prefer, and it plays/feels great. I don't remember if it was in the description but the nut is actually a Black TUSQ XL man-made ivory nut that is permanently lubricated with Teflon. This is great for smoother tuning and greatly reduces the chances of a string getting stuck and going out of tune, or worse, breaking. I've put 15+ hours of playing on this guitar so far and have only had to make a couple very small tuning adjustments. It stays in tune very well. Speaking of tuning, the machine heads are great quality and geared for very precise tuning. The finish on the body is phenomenal and polished to a high shine. It's definitely eye catching and stands out. There was one very minor blemish that no one would really ever notice around the top edge of the neck cavity but it is so small that you have to really be looking for it. The tone and volume knobs are a little bit on the stiff side but still very manageable. The selector switch does feel a little flimsy and from my previous experience I know I will eventually break off the top of the switch. It also is oriented in a way that if you do a lot of volume swells it is very easy to accidentally hit the switch as you turn the volume down. That could be easily adjusted by loosening the switch's nut and rotating the switch direction to an up and down orientation and retightening the nut. Upgrading the switch later on down the road could be a fun little upgrade for anyone comfortable with soldering. The stock Schecter pickups sound great. I had planned on eventually upgrading the pickups but they sound so good as is that it's not much of a concern for the time being. The bridge pickup sounds very full and meaty and has very good and loud output. The neck pickup, naturally, has a warmer, more mid-range tone and sounds great for bluesy lead guitar playing. I think this guitar is the perfect guitar for someone wanting to get into 7-strings and even those more experienced with them. At this price it's hard to find better quality and playability. Every Schecter guitar I've played, this one being the first one I've actually owned, have all been great guitars with consistency in setup across all their different models. The same can't quite be said about some other brands with some of them feeling different from guitar to guitar even within the same model line. If you're hesitant about choosing this guitar, don't be. You won't be disappointed.
Review: Tremendous value - a Quality Instrument Mass-Produced for a Good Price - I've been playing about 25 years, and I will be the first to tell you - I am NOT a gear or tone snob. If I was, I wouldn't be buying a guitar off the internet. Truth is, guitars at this price point are mass-produced, and if you have a modicum of setup ability, there will be very little to differentiate one particular piece from another. These are machine-made guitars, which means there's an abundance of consistency in build quality, aesthetics, and feel, so it all comes down to materials, general craftsmanship, and features. At this price point, you don't get options. There's no hardshell case here (not even a gig bag), one allen wrench, and little else. The money was spent where it was important: the guitar and hardware, and the packaging. Packaging was a Russian Stackie-doll - it was in three layers of cardboard and styrofoam to keep it safe. Awesome. The guitar itself is solid and well-built. The finish is a fantastic and thick gel-coat paint, which should be good for a very long and difficult life. The wood all around is really sharp, with the neck and fretboard being especially well done. Tuners are solid and work well, and the nut is grooved well and lubricated well - the strings slide nicely over it. It needed some setup when I got it. The neck was adjusted well, so no truss adjustments, but I did need to lower the action, and after I string it with my own brand and gauge of strings, I will need to do the intonation, which is off. It feels like it's strung with .11's which is odd. The neck is thin but VERY wide (this is my first 7 string, so I can't compare it against other 7s, just against a 6 stringer), and has a light satin or bare finish - perfect. The pickups are tolerable, but I will likely research available 7-string pickups and replace them in the next few months, which I think will make this a stellar axe. I see Schecter in more or less the same place Ibanez was when I started playing, back in the 80s (and I still have and play all of my old Ibanez guitars from the 80s and 90s) - a relatively young company hungry for the next wave of shredders, aggressively signing endorsements and making high-quality, low-cost instruments, with some stepping up to a mid-level in cost, as well. It will be interesting to see how they grow in years to come. Overall, my expectations of a $350 instrument were realistic, and this particular guitar far exceeded them.

## Features

- Mahogany Body
- 3-piece Maple Neck
- EMG-35HZ pickups

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00740BG1G |
| Back Material Type | Mahogany Wood |
| Best Sellers Rank | #204,897 in Musical Instruments ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments ) #2,319 in Solid Body Electric Guitars |
| Body Material | Wood |
| Body Material Type | Wood |
| Brand | Schecter |
| Brand Name | Schecter |
| Color | VWHT |
| Customer Reviews | 3.7 out of 5 stars 22 Reviews |
| Fretboard Material Type | Rosewood |
| Guitar Bridge System | Tune-O-Matic |
| Guitar Pickup Configuration | H |
| Hand Orientation | Right |
| Included Components | not included |
| Instrument | guitar |
| Item Dimensions | 46 x 6 x 19 inches |
| Item Weight | 13.3 pounds |
| Manufacturer | Schecter Guitar Research |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 2067 |
| Model Name | OMEN-7 |
| Model Number | 2067 |
| Model Series | Omen-7 |
| Neck Material Type | Maple |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Strings | 6 |
| Scale Length | 26.5 |
| String Material Type | Nickel |
| Top Material Type | Mahogany Wood, Maple Wood |
| UPC | 081544702636 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Warranty Description | Limited lifetime. |

## Product Details

- **Back Material Type:** Mahogany Wood
- **Body Material:** Wood
- **Brand:** Schecter
- **Color:** VWHT
- **Fretboard Material Type:** Rosewood
- **Guitar Pickup Configuration:** H
- **Hand Orientation:** Right
- **Neck Material Type:** Maple
- **String Material Type:** Nickel
- **Top Material Type:** Mahogany Wood, Maple Wood

## Images

![Schecter OMEN-7 7-String Electric Guitar, Vintage White - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/614-mhG1dML.jpg)
![Schecter OMEN-7 7-String Electric Guitar, Vintage White - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/717Y98Dc5nL.jpg)
![Schecter OMEN-7 7-String Electric Guitar, Vintage White - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/31I4Vq5F2DL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color, Style** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great Quality for a low price!
*by J***H on March 17, 2019*

I've never bought a guitar without first trying it out but I have played several different Schecter models, including a bass, and have always been impressed with the quality that goes into their creation. For a guitar at a lower mid-range price I am 100% satisfied with this guitar. Their attention to detail, even on their lower priced models, is exceptional. It was shipped with the guitar completely covered in a foam bag inside a Schecter gigbag-shaped cardboard box with plenty of foam padding to suspend it inside the box and protect it from any impacts. This box was inside another larger box that had plenty of packing paper for further protection. It was definitely shipped for the best protection. For the guitar itself, the fretwork is great with no protruding frets along the edge of the fingerboard and each fret polished to a very smooth shine, great for bending strings. The back of the neck is a very smooth finish and the neck overall is rather thin. This can make it a little easier transitioning from a 6-string to a 7-string. With this guitar having a bolt-on neck the sustain is above par. The action is set very low, just how I prefer, and it plays/feels great. I don't remember if it was in the description but the nut is actually a Black TUSQ XL man-made ivory nut that is permanently lubricated with Teflon. This is great for smoother tuning and greatly reduces the chances of a string getting stuck and going out of tune, or worse, breaking. I've put 15+ hours of playing on this guitar so far and have only had to make a couple very small tuning adjustments. It stays in tune very well. Speaking of tuning, the machine heads are great quality and geared for very precise tuning. The finish on the body is phenomenal and polished to a high shine. It's definitely eye catching and stands out. There was one very minor blemish that no one would really ever notice around the top edge of the neck cavity but it is so small that you have to really be looking for it. The tone and volume knobs are a little bit on the stiff side but still very manageable. The selector switch does feel a little flimsy and from my previous experience I know I will eventually break off the top of the switch. It also is oriented in a way that if you do a lot of volume swells it is very easy to accidentally hit the switch as you turn the volume down. That could be easily adjusted by loosening the switch's nut and rotating the switch direction to an up and down orientation and retightening the nut. Upgrading the switch later on down the road could be a fun little upgrade for anyone comfortable with soldering. The stock Schecter pickups sound great. I had planned on eventually upgrading the pickups but they sound so good as is that it's not much of a concern for the time being. The bridge pickup sounds very full and meaty and has very good and loud output. The neck pickup, naturally, has a warmer, more mid-range tone and sounds great for bluesy lead guitar playing. I think this guitar is the perfect guitar for someone wanting to get into 7-strings and even those more experienced with them. At this price it's hard to find better quality and playability. Every Schecter guitar I've played, this one being the first one I've actually owned, have all been great guitars with consistency in setup across all their different models. The same can't quite be said about some other brands with some of them feeling different from guitar to guitar even within the same model line. If you're hesitant about choosing this guitar, don't be. You won't be disappointed.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Tremendous value - a Quality Instrument Mass-Produced for a Good Price
*by E***H on February 22, 2013*

I've been playing about 25 years, and I will be the first to tell you - I am NOT a gear or tone snob. If I was, I wouldn't be buying a guitar off the internet. Truth is, guitars at this price point are mass-produced, and if you have a modicum of setup ability, there will be very little to differentiate one particular piece from another. These are machine-made guitars, which means there's an abundance of consistency in build quality, aesthetics, and feel, so it all comes down to materials, general craftsmanship, and features. At this price point, you don't get options. There's no hardshell case here (not even a gig bag), one allen wrench, and little else. The money was spent where it was important: the guitar and hardware, and the packaging. Packaging was a Russian Stackie-doll - it was in three layers of cardboard and styrofoam to keep it safe. Awesome. The guitar itself is solid and well-built. The finish is a fantastic and thick gel-coat paint, which should be good for a very long and difficult life. The wood all around is really sharp, with the neck and fretboard being especially well done. Tuners are solid and work well, and the nut is grooved well and lubricated well - the strings slide nicely over it. It needed some setup when I got it. The neck was adjusted well, so no truss adjustments, but I did need to lower the action, and after I string it with my own brand and gauge of strings, I will need to do the intonation, which is off. It feels like it's strung with .11's which is odd. The neck is thin but VERY wide (this is my first 7 string, so I can't compare it against other 7s, just against a 6 stringer), and has a light satin or bare finish - perfect. The pickups are tolerable, but I will likely research available 7-string pickups and replace them in the next few months, which I think will make this a stellar axe. I see Schecter in more or less the same place Ibanez was when I started playing, back in the 80s (and I still have and play all of my old Ibanez guitars from the 80s and 90s) - a relatively young company hungry for the next wave of shredders, aggressively signing endorsements and making high-quality, low-cost instruments, with some stepping up to a mid-level in cost, as well. It will be interesting to see how they grow in years to come. Overall, my expectations of a $350 instrument were realistic, and this particular guitar far exceeded them.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great for the price
*by C***S on April 26, 2014*

This guitar is great for the price. Holds tune well when it's set up. If you plan to tune lower then drop A you should get a heavier gage set of string.and the only problems that i have are the stock pickups aren't great there decent for stock though. Also the higher frets are a little harder to play it doesn't have the best access to the 20-24 frets for me but other than that it's a great deal feels good , the neck is pretty thin but some may think too thin but I love it it's fast and natural finish so it doesn't have a sticky feel after a while. This guitar is worth the money

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*Product available on Desertcart New Zealand*
*Store origin: NZ*
*Last updated: 2026-09-05*