Anygig 24 frets/ 648mm Electric Potable Traveler Guitar Full Scale Matte Cherry With Bag

I just don't know where to begin on what's wrong with this guitar.The bad:- the tunning pegs are rubbish and really cheap, i need to tune it every time i pick it up and it goes out of tune in the middle of playing without even touching the pegs.- the metal bridge is really cheap and sure doesn't help with the sustain- the pickup is plain rubbish, you can't play anything clean with it and sound decent- the fretboard on the guitar that i received was only half finished and in some parts it just feels like an untreated piece of wood (pictures attached)- the metal of the frets is of the poorest quality that i've seen in ages, you can't do any bends without loosing a great deal of sustain and overall a really rough and unfinished surface- the nut seems to be plastic and not really a good deal of quality- the string ferrules aren't all fixed in place and it looks like a really sloppy job (picture attached)The Good:- it's a good idea (with a really bad implementation)- probably more useful as a baseball bat rather than a guitar

There are a few issues with this guitar: the action is a bit stiff/high, my input jack arrived faulty, no good hand or armrest, paint defect around the bridge hole. some chord shapes are uncomfortable at the first fret, some things I can do on my gibson or fender are uncomfortable on this guitar. It cost around 180 British pounds or around $250 USD, not expensive but not cheap, so the functional defaults shouldn't exist.That being said, it is very compact and great for travel. It goes easily on a plane and the two Europe flights I took it was no problem.