💳 Pay in 4 interest-free instalments : €315 x 4
The Schecter Nick Johnston Signature SSS USA Atomic Green is an electric guitar designed for demanding guitarists seeking a versatile and precise instrument. Featuring an alder body with an Atomic Green finish, it delivers a rich tonal balance, ideal for both the studio and the stage. Its bolt-on maple neck with an ebony fingerboard provides optimal playing comfort, while the Schecter Diamond Nick Johnston single-coil pickups ensure exceptional clarity and dynamics. This guitar is perfect for musicians looking for a clear and expressive sound, and is suitable for rehearsals, concerts, and recording.
| Number of strings | 6 strings |
|---|---|
| Neck type | Bolt-on |
| Neck wood | Maple |
| Neck shape | 'C' |
| Nut width | 42,41 mm (1.67 inch) |
| Thickness at the nut | 21 mm (.826 inch) |
| Thickness at the 12th fret | 22 mm (.865 inch) |
| Nut type | Graph Tech XL Black Tusq |
| Fingerboard wood | Ebony |
| Fingerboard radius | 355 mm (14 inch) |
| Fret type | X-Jumbo |
| Number of frets | 22 |
| Scale length | 648 mm (25.5 inch) |
| Inlays | Dots |
| Body wood | Alder |
| Finish | Atomic Green |
| Tuners | Schecter Locking |
| Bridge type | Diamond Vintage Tremolo |
| Bridge finish | Chrome |
| Pickups | Schecter Diamond Nick Johnston Single Coil (SSS) |
| Selector | 5 positions |
| Controls | Volume / Tone |
Guides & advice
Comparison chart
The EFNOTE 3 Style A, Style B, and 3X share a common sound and technological foundation, but their cymbal configurations, size, and playing capabilities are not exactly suited to the same needs.
Read the guide
Tip →
Choosing a guitar amp for playing at home isn’t just about looking at the wattage.
Read the guide
Guide →
Compare Dreadnought, Auditorium, and Jumbo models from under €300 to €900.
Read the guide
Guide →
Our recommendations under €300, from €300 to €800, and from €800 to €1,200.
Read the guide
Comparison →
Strat, Telecaster, single-cut, double-cut, modern… Electric guitar shapes are not just a matter of aesthetics. They affect comfort, tone, attack, sustain, and the musical styles for which the instrument will feel most natural.
Read the guide
