UPDATE: (26 Mar 02)I really want to like this guitar. It looks nice and it has stainless steel frets. All good right? But, string rattle and buzz has been a major problem. I spent weeks and several man hours adjusting fret height to finally overcome. I've set up and modded a couple of dozen guitars over the years and this guitar left me so frustrated that, at times, I wanted to do a WHO concert finally with it by slamming this axe against the floor. Wish I could have returned it instead of wasting an absurd number of hours getting this thing to play properly. Why so? Well here's the situation...So maybe I just got an early build where EART hadn't quite perfected their new 335 guitar. But, I set all my guitars to around .068 inches which on any decent solid body is no problem. And, from everything I've read, a semi hollow body should be able to set up like a solid body. Not so with this guy. Rattle and Buzz was pretty bad pretty much rendering the guitar unplayable. I can't really put my finger on the issue but I believe it's a combination of a slightly off neck angle and trust rod relief distribution along the length of the neck. Since, it's a set neck I can't do anything to adjust the actual neck angle so instead I had to bevel the frets down to increase the rise angle of the strings giving me about .080 at the 22nd fret.So why not just adjust the relief to overcome fret rattle? Glad you asked. More relief certainly stopped the rattle but it also raised the string height. So after increasing the relief I lower the string height to my desired height and now it's rattling and buzzing away from the 12th to 22nd. This occurs in part because it creates increased downward angle as I lowered the bridge to compensate for string height increase caused by adding relief. So I go from pronounced rattle along the length of the neck to having pronounced rattle and buzz from the 12th to 22nd where the truss rod has little effect neck curvature. I tried using different string gauges to see if that made a difference but it did not. In truth, an set of .11's will put more tension (relief) on the neck than a set of .009's but so will adjusting the truss rod and bridge to compensate.In the end, since I couldn’t adjust the actual neck angle as I could by shimming with a bolt on neck, I probably took down about a third of the overall fret height as I created a relief angle that allowed me to overcome the issues I had with this guitar. Why? Well, Most guitarists don't play the highest wound string frets which is where the most pronounced string oscillation occurs. I had to take frets from 12 to 22 down pretty significantly overcome rattle and buzz that persisted regardless of what adjustments I made to string gauge, relief and/or bridge height. The 19th through 22nd were taken down the most and in truth that 22nd fret was like a hurdle the wound E and A simply couldn't clear. So it was file down a little tune back up and buzz, repeat, repeat and repeat again until finally after several days and many hours of doing so I finally got it to play pretty cleanly along the entire lenght of the neck. Of, course, that lowering has a domino effect which continues down the length of the neck. Lots and lots of fret rocking, filing to level, and continue down the neck. Ugh!To compound the issue, I had to correct the nut height which was actually cut lower on the wound E side than the high E. Since it affected all strings on the wound string side I was able to remove the nut and create a very thin shim so that overall height was around .030 inch at the second fret. Regrettably, that didn't solve what was going on at the high end of the neck.FYI, I replaced the stock bridge early on due to buzz from the bridge screws backing off.So, had this guitar been an Amazon Prime purchase, it would have went back right away. But, it came to me China direct. So I kinda feel stuck with it. You can't realistically mail this thing back to China and their return is some guy in Brooklyn who I assume I would have to pay to ship to and then hopefully get a refund. It looks like others here have had better luck with their EART 335 but no more direct from China guitar purchases for me.ORIGINAL REVIEW:The EART E335 is a high quality build of the classic 335 style guitar. The EART has a sleek headstock in roasted maple. The neck is equally sleek and comfortable C shape. So it's not the traditional thicker D shape with gloss coat lacquer on the back. Stainless Steel Frets at this price point is incredible. In fact, I don't know of any 335 in stainless steel. Fret ends are machine polished and look and feel great. The fretboard itself is high quality rosewood. You won't find rosewood at this price point from any other major guitar maker. The mahogany body has a nice warm tone. It's a satin finish all around so the wood grain shows through and doesn't show light scratches like gloss coating. White binding sets off the finish. Decent quality hardware and full size pots complete the build. The snap open truss rod cover is a nice touch.The neck humbucker is around 7.5K and the Bridge comes in at a hot 16K so you'll probably want to lower the pickups down a bit.