description PRS SE Custom 24 Overview
Drawing on the design of the PRS Custom 24, the SE Custom 24 combines a double-cutaway body with a 24-fret neck and two humbucking pickups. Its contours and access to the upper frets support both rhythm work and lead playing. The model brings familiar PRS styling and a broadly versatile layout into the company's SE range, rather than its American-made core line. Rock and fusion players can use the humbuckers for fuller amplified sounds, while pickup switching expands the available tonal choices.
Blues playing also fits its adaptable character, especially when paired with suitable amplifier settings. Its appeal comes from combining a recognizable design with a practical range of sounds, rather than specializing in a single vintage voice. Exact hardware and pickup details should be checked for the particular production version.
help PRS SE Custom 24 FAQ
Is the PRS SE Custom 24 actually a car?
No, the PRS SE Custom 24 is an electric guitar, despite this catalog item being tagged as a car. PRS stands for Paul Reed Smith, and the SE line is the company’s more affordable series built outside the U.S.
What makes the Custom 24 different from other PRS SE guitars?
The Custom 24 format uses 24 frets, which gives access to two full octaves per string. It is strongly associated with PRS’s flagship Custom 24 design, while SE models bring that shape and control layout to a lower price tier.
What pickups are in the PRS SE Custom 24?
Many recent SE Custom 24 models use PRS 85/15 “S” humbuckers with a push-pull tone control for coil-split sounds. That makes the guitar flexible for rock, pop, worship, blues, and fusion without swapping pickups immediately.
How does the PRS SE Custom 24 compare with an Epiphone Les Paul for playability?
The SE Custom 24 usually has a double-cut body, tremolo bridge on many versions, and 24 frets, while an Epiphone Les Paul typically has a single-cut body and 22 frets. Players who want upper-fret access often prefer the PRS shape, while Les Paul fans may prefer the heavier mahogany-style feel.
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