E-II HORIZON NT-II
BLUE-PURPLE GRADATION
E-II HORIZON NT-II
BLUE-PURPLE GRADATION
Formerly called “ESP Standard”, all ESP E-II instruments are created at our ESP factory in Tokyo, Japan, and are designed for professional players who accept no compromises in tone, feel, or reliability for their guitars and basses. if you’re looking for a high-performance guitar that will absolutely stand out from the typical instruments out there, the ESP E-II Horizon NT-II with its Blue-Purple Gradation finish is guaranteed to turn heads with its brilliant gradient color scheme over a quilted maple top. But the great looks of this guitar are only the start of the story. It’s a neck-thru-body shred machine, with a mahogany body, three-piece maple neck, ebony fingerboard with 24 extra-jumbo frets, and high-end components like a bone nut, Schaller straplock, Gotoh locking tuners, and a Gotoh TOM bridge and tailpiece with string-thru-body design. The sound of the E-II Horizon NT-II comes from a pair of EMG 66 (neck) and EMG 57 (bridge) active pickups. Includes ESP hardshell form-fitting case.
- Construction
- Neck-Thru
- Scale
- 25.5"
- Body
- Mahogany
- Top
- Quilted Maple
- Neck
- 3Pc Maple
- Fingerboard
- Ebony
- Fingerboard Radius
- 305mm
- Finish
- BLUE-PURPLE GRADATION
- Nut Width
- 42mm
- Nut Type
- Bone
- Neck Contour
- Thin U
- Frets/Type
- 24 XJ
- Hardware Color
- Black Nickel
- Strap Button
- Schaller Straplock
- Tuners
- Gotoh Locking
- Bridge
- Gotoh TOM & Tailpiece
- Neck PU
- EMG 66
- Bridge PU
- EMG 57
- Electronics
- Active
- Electronics Layout
- Vol/Tone/Toggle Switch
- Strings
- Elixir Nanoweb Light (.010/.013/.017/.026/.036/.046)
- Case
- Case Included
- Y
Hi Rolan, If you are within the USA the price is listed on each product page. If you live outside the US, please contact your local distributor or nearest dealer for your pricing. Here is a link to our distributor page: https://www.espguitars.com/locations?categories=intl-distributors
As someone who has worked with 81 based sets and the 57/66 sets - what Todd says is quite true. Try them out at your local guitar shop - they're really pretty amazing.
The 81s do nail what they do very well, but are a bit of a one trick pony. The 57/66 are far more versatile while still retaining almost all the "bite" the 81/85/60 do.
Hi Jiri,
Thanks for your comments. We try to offer various selections of models with active and passive pickups although it's impossible to make every guitar perfect for every player. If you haven't heard these EMG 57/66 pickups, I suggest you try them. They have a very nice sound and sound much cleaner than your typical EMG 81.
What’s the wait time for my dealer to get one of these for me? I use Sweetwater and they have to order it or see if Esp has it in stock.