GRGM 6 String Solid-Body Electric Guitar, Right, Candy Apple (GRGM21MCA)

First let me say a big thank you to the seller GearTree for super fast and free shipping. This seller is awesome. Be sure you purchase your guitar from them. I bought this guitar for my sister and she loves it. Her hands are small like mine. I’ve purchased 3 of these. My second had an issue with a twang in the B string. I put a new set of strings on and it’s all good. The following is from my first review. I saw some negative reviews but decided to try it. You can’t beat the price. I was pleasantly surprised at the workmanship for this price line. Fret ends were smooth and no snags. I looked it over for flaws in the finish and couldn’t find any. I was surprised to have humbuckers and not some cheap junk. I let the guitar acclimate and then tuned it. No problem with keeping in tune. The guitar is smaller than I expected but I’m glad because I have small hands. I would highly recommend this for a child just learning. It’s light weight and would be easy for them to handle.

Guys, I loved this guitar. I got it for my 7 year old daughter. I've been playing guitar on and off for 20 years and wanted her to have a decent, kid sized guitar. This thing does not disapoint. I even played it side by side with my Epiphone Les Paul Studio, and surprisingly this little guy kept up with it in the 1 and 3 positions on the Ibanez pickup switch. (I should note that I use heavy effects so I'm not taking about the clean sound by itself. Adding in gain, delay, reverb). But what my LP couldn't do well, was tone down all the power and humbucker-ness that this Ibanez could do in the 2 and 4 positions. I liked it so much I want to put a 5 way switch on my LP lol. The LP still sounded better and the harmonics were better while playing chords, but this little Ibanez was a pleasent surprise and still sounded great. I also enjoyed the stablility of the string tuning. I could tell as soon as i began tuning that I wasnt going to have any issues there. The string action and relief were great right out of the box. Didn't measure it, but it certainly felt good to play. Overall, solid guitar for a beginner. Heck i'd feel comfortable playing it live if it wasn't smaller and purple... lol. Think i might be a new Ibanez fan.

It's so nice. The red cadypaint finish. I bought it for the pickups which are very nice. However it's kinda small. Tis all

Perfect out of the box. Great sound!

Great 3/4 size guitar for the price! For $5 and 30 minutes you will be a lot happier. Recognize that this is a low cost guitar and there is more focus on output than detail, so there are some items you will want to finish off yourself to make it comfortable to play. Two things were causing pain for my kid. The guitar we received had "fret sprout" where the metal frets hang over the wooden fretboard. This can happen to any guitar because the wood can shrink due to climate, so you may not have this problem. The second thing is that the frets had stubs leftover from the casting process; this is a quality gap. The good news is that they can both be fixed in 30 minutes by using a sanding stick to file down the fret ends to be be flush with the wood. If you are looking for more thorough corrections, read the review by "Pike City"; he did a really nice job.

The vender, Adorama Camera, did a great job sending this guitar to me in a timely fashion. This review is about the Ibanez GRGM21MJB MiKro short scale guitar - NOT the vendor! OK, it only costs around $150 bucks, and even with the issues listed below, for $150 it is a decent value (i.e. 3/5 for an INEXPENSIVE guitar). If you are buying this for a beginner, then I suggest you have the following done before giving it to them: Replace strings (use regulars), adjust neck truss rod, adjust bridge height and (very important!) the string intonation. Optional: replace neck nut to increase string sustain. PICKUPS are pretty good, although the fabric wrap merely hinted at providing any protect to those teeny tiny 44AWG pickup wires: improved by removing wrap and sealing with liquid electrical tape. The pickups are mounted using only 2 screws - so they are wobbly: fixed by 3D printing a new 3-piece pick guard with 1 (top) + 2 (bottom) holes and a 1-to-2 hole 4-40 screw adapters (see pic). NECK is decent, but the fret ends are very rough: fixed by smoothing them down using a mildly abrasive rotary tool end. NECK NUT sucks, it is some kind of vibration dampening plastic! Fix: Replaced with a TUSQ blank - sounds a LOT better now. INTONATION: except for the low E string I was able to adjust the bridge saddles for correct intonation, while not perfect, the low E is close enough to work with. ELECTRONICS: decent pots and switch, I did add an EMG After-Burner (had to route out a pocket for the 9V battery and PCB/SW circuit). PAINT: Really cheap, really really cheap and easily chipped or scratched. TUNERS: Not the worst, but could use an upgrade as they have a lot of play in them. WEIRDNESS: When I took the neck off the body there was a 0.5" x 1" piece of sandpaper wedged between the neck and the body: huh? Anyway, NOW it is a 4/5 inexpensive guitar that now plays and sounds really nice!

Good design but dissatisfied with the chipping on the paint work.