LyxPro 39” Electric Guitar TL Series, Full-Size Paulownia Wood Body, 3-Ply Pickguard, C-Shape Neck, Ashtray Bridge, Quality G

4 4 out of 5 stars | 1,143 ratings

Price: 99.99

Last update: 11-28-2024


About this item

THE LEGENDARY 39” ELECTRIC GUITAR | Full-Size Electric Guitar Instrument Delivers the Ultimate Musical Experience with 22 Frets, Comfortable C-Style Neck Profile, Classic 3-Ply Pickguard, Effortless 3-Way Pickup, Volume Control, Tone Control & Easy Access AUX Output Jack | Perfect for Beginner, Intermediate & Advanced Players
GORGEOUS SOLID-BODY CONSTRUCTION | Premium 1950s Silhouette Retains All the Beautiful, Distinctive Features of the Original Style | Durable Single Cutaway Paulownia Wood Body, Handcrafted Maple Wood Neck, Vintage Metal Ashtray Bridge & Thick Black 3-Ply Pickguard | Smooth, Glossy Butterscotch Blonde Finish
REVOLUTIONARY SOUND, TONE & STYLING | Versatile Mid-Century Design Offers Consistent, Enhanced Sound with Simple 3-Way Pickup Switch, Volume Control & Tone Adjustment Dials | Enjoy Professional Quality Resonance, Intonation & Sonic Variety from Brighter, Sharper Notes to Warm, Mellow, Bass-Like Vibrations
EXTENSIVE PLAYER-FRIENDLY FEATURES | Our Authentic Electric Guitar Requires Minimal Maintenance, So Aspiring Rock Gods Can Focus on Their Craft | Quality Sealed-Gear Classic Tuners Prevent Dust & Dirt Build-Up for Many Years of Accurate Tuning, While Anti-Warp Wood Body & Neck Clean Effortlessly with a Dry, Soft Cloth
ACCOMMODATES ALL STYLES OF PLAY | Beloved Styling Brings Genre-Defying Sound to Every Band or Solo Artist, Complementing a Wide Variety of Instruments & Musical Vibes Including Rock & Roll, Pop, Blues, Jazz, Country, Folk, R&B, Reggae, Punk & Beyond | Perfect Gift for Birthday, Christmas, Holiday, Graduation & More

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Top reviews from the United States

Tundra Time
5.0 out of 5 stars Surprising value and lightweight
Reviewed in the United States on April 22, 2023
Very Good: 1) Lightweight (mine is 6.1 lbs) due to Paulownia wood. Years ago I played a Fender Brad Paisley Esquire (also Paulownia, but $1,600) and was amazed. Much less fatiguing to heft for long periods. This is what is unique about the Lyxpro tele vs. Monoprice and all the other cheap teles. 2) Finish and overall looks -- looks as good as the pictures.
Decent Enough: 1) Strings and frets were a bit gritty, so put on new strings and polished frets. 2) Pickups - not great, but not bad, especially the neck one. 3) Volume -- more linear than I expected, not just off/on. 4) Tone - very useable, unlike my other guitars that stay mostly at 10. Full treble on bridge p/u is bright and twangy, then can dial back to get many other tones... it doesn't just 'darken' the sound. (This might be true of all teles) 4) Neck and frets -- action initially very high; lowered bridge and gave truss rod 1/8 turn for more relief - not ultra low, but ok and playable. (see YT StewMac tele setup vid for easy guide). 5) Nut -- mine was cut right- no binding or popping. I penciled in some graphite. Note, strings are 9s -- I discovered the nut slots would need filing to accommodate 10s.
Not Good: a couple of frets had slight string indentations. Would send it back if $400+ guitar, but expected some flaws for $99. Suggestion is to insert cardboard strip between strings and frets for shipping.
SUMMARY: I have several guitars, but no tele type so wanted one for fun but w/o a big spend. Intrigued by good reviews on all the various budget models. Zeroed in on the Lyxpro due to lightweight Paulownia. A few flaws as expected, but overall great value and definitely cheapest way to have a lightweight guitar on hand. Someday I might try to upgrade pickups, controls, and/or bone nut (for 10s), but it's a low priority at this point.
2/24 tech note: Found out that the top edge of the pickguard is actually trapped underneath the tail of the neck. This means that if you want to remove the pickguard you must first unscrew the neck. Not a big deal, but an extra step if you want to cleanly remove all of the protective plastic film on the pickguard or if you want to replace the pickups.
Customer image
Tundra Time
5.0 out of 5 stars Surprising value and lightweight
Reviewed in the United States on April 22, 2023
Very Good: 1) Lightweight (mine is 6.1 lbs) due to Paulownia wood. Years ago I played a Fender Brad Paisley Esquire (also Paulownia, but $1,600) and was amazed. Much less fatiguing to heft for long periods. This is what is unique about the Lyxpro tele vs. Monoprice and all the other cheap teles. 2) Finish and overall looks -- looks as good as the pictures.
Decent Enough: 1) Strings and frets were a bit gritty, so put on new strings and polished frets. 2) Pickups - not great, but not bad, especially the neck one. 3) Volume -- more linear than I expected, not just off/on. 4) Tone - very useable, unlike my other guitars that stay mostly at 10. Full treble on bridge p/u is bright and twangy, then can dial back to get many other tones... it doesn't just 'darken' the sound. (This might be true of all teles) 4) Neck and frets -- action initially very high; lowered bridge and gave truss rod 1/8 turn for more relief - not ultra low, but ok and playable. (see YT StewMac tele setup vid for easy guide). 5) Nut -- mine was cut right- no binding or popping. I penciled in some graphite. Note, strings are 9s -- I discovered the nut slots would need filing to accommodate 10s.
Not Good: a couple of frets had slight string indentations. Would send it back if $400+ guitar, but expected some flaws for $99. Suggestion is to insert cardboard strip between strings and frets for shipping.
SUMMARY: I have several guitars, but no tele type so wanted one for fun but w/o a big spend. Intrigued by good reviews on all the various budget models. Zeroed in on the Lyxpro due to lightweight Paulownia. A few flaws as expected, but overall great value and definitely cheapest way to have a lightweight guitar on hand. Someday I might try to upgrade pickups, controls, and/or bone nut (for 10s), but it's a low priority at this point.
2/24 tech note: Found out that the top edge of the pickguard is actually trapped underneath the tail of the neck. This means that if you want to remove the pickguard you must first unscrew the neck. Not a big deal, but an extra step if you want to cleanly remove all of the protective plastic film on the pickguard or if you want to replace the pickups.
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Chuck from Chicago
4.0 out of 5 stars ONE OF THE BETTER BUDGET TELECASTERS
Reviewed in the United States on April 29, 2022
I just bought a new Lyxpro Telecaster and a few months back I bought a Donner Telecaster and a Monoprice Telecaster so a little comparison here.
The Donner costs a bit more but it comes with a nice gig bag.
The Monoprice was the cheapest of the lot and comes with a much inferior gig bag than the Donner. Really more of a dust cover than a gig bag. The Lyxpro does not come with any gig bag so after buying a gig bag the price is the same as the Donner. The Donner is the heaviest of the three and feels a bit more robust. The Monoprice is the next heaviest and the Lyxpro is a lighter more comfortable weight than either of the above. The nuts on all of these are cheap garbage. You will want to put a good nut of your choice in for the duration. The hardware is virtually the same on both the Lyxpro and the Donner. The Monoprice tuners are cheaper but work. The Monoprice also has a better bridge than the Donner and Lynxpro as it is six saddle adjustable. On both the Donner and the Lynxpro I ended up installing compensating brass saddles to get those guitars intonated correctly. The saddles that come with the Donner and the Lyxpro are Telecaster accurate but that means never having perfect intonation. Something those type of saddles are known for. I actually like the sound of the Lyxpro pickups and found they have some balls and are Tele like whereas the Donner pickups I ended up switching out for some Toneriders. I will be leaving the Lyxpro pickups in for now. The Monoprice Tele pickups are less than Tele sounding than the Lyxpro. A more sedated almost Tele sound. I like the headstock of the Donner much better than the Monoprice or Lyxpro. It looks more professional than the obnoxious overly huge black logos on the Lyxpro or the Monoprice. The shape of the Donner headstock is less offensive to me also. The Lyxpro pays no homage at all to a Telecaster headstock and doesn’t even try and the Monoprice headstock is just a bit odd for me.
Best neck out of the box was the Lyxpro and the fact that it has a Maple fretboard was a plus for me. It is also a bit thinner neck than the Monoprice or the Donner and is definitely the best playing neck of the lot. On both the Donner and Monoprice I had to do a fret level and recrown along with filing fret ends. The Lyxpro was great out of the box and I like that the neck has rounded edges. A very comfortable neck to play with no buzz whatsoever under spec settings. The Donner and Monoprice play fine BUT I had to work at it to finally get them right. Fit and finish: The Monoprice was spotless however what they call blonde is really an egg custard color. I am still trying to get used to that color. The Donner I bought was 3TS. Paint is beautiful but if you look at the guitar from the back you can see almost every seam from where they pieced the body together. The Monoprice did a better of that with no seams visible under the paint on mine. The Lyxpro is a natural guitar so there is no hiding how many pieces they used in it’s construction. There is no care at all in trying to match any grain on the pieces they use so you get what you get there. Overall finish was glossy and had some places where it has orange peeled though it isn‘t noticeable until very close up. If I had to recommend one of these it would be the Lyxpro simply because out of the box it was ready to go and sounds the most like a Tele so unless you can do your own work this one came setup the best. Oh, I bought a Donner gig bag to go with the Lyxpro. It fit fine and it is one of the better and more reasonable gig bags there is on Amazon. This company doesn't ship quickly. It took them 3 days just to get it out the door. When it did get to the local Amazon they passed shipment off to USPS which always means yet another delay so don't expect to get this by the promised date.
Dayn M.
5.0 out of 5 stars Great guitar for beginners to play and learn to work on
Reviewed in the United States on February 26, 2022
My guitar is a lefty version and it exceeded my expectations. It is a really nice looking guitar and also very light compared to my Classic Vibes 50s Telecaster. The neck has about the same feel as a Fender Players series guitar shape wise, there is no sharp frets though frets could use a little polishing, and no string buzzing. My particular guitars neck was adjusted spot on to my liking so no truss rod adjustment was needed. The nut was cut very well but it feels a little sharp on the both ends and sticks out just a hair on both sides of the fretboard. The tuners aren't very good and that would be the first thing I would change. The neck pickup is a little weak and the bridge is a little microphonic but really no big deal with either one as they sound okay as is. The pots are not high quality so there isn't fine adjustments it's more like having no response then a lot of response on both the toneand volume. The string height from factory is really high so it needs to be adjusted to preference and intonation has to be adjusted also. Being a 61+ yr. old beginner I can honestly say that yes, a beginner could play this guitar, or at least my particular guitar, right out of the box with only tuning and stretching the strings. The factory string action is high but playable and mainly the guitar sounds pretty good for the money. This guitar is a great instrument for beginners to learn on and also for them to practice adjustments and if you want to get really ambitious, then changing out the pickups, pots, tuners etc. is something that you might also want to try. For the money, this has got to be one of the best guitar deal out there. Just a word of caution, with budget priced guitars the quality fluctuates from item to item. My review is based on my experience with my particular guitar which I was fortunate that I got a "good" one.

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