ROKR Wooden 3D Puzzles for Adults Guitar, Musical Instrument Model Kit 3D Puzzles for Teens and Kids to Build, Desk Decor/DIY Hobbies/Gifts for Fa...

Got this for my spouse who loved it.

Instruction were clear and complete. Parts were will marked. Parts required little final fitting, sanding. Final assembly matched the guitar's pictures.

Comes out beautifully but some pieces are very fragile. They give you extra but still be very gentle with it!

This is in a line of wooden 3D puzzles that I like to call "Entry Level" wooden model kits. My favorite part about these kits is that you're not out a ton of money when they disintegrate in your hands. And they will. This particular kit had all of the right back up pieces, though, and I didn't have to modify it in any way. It gets an extra star because the finished product is so cool. It did have some issues, though. The strings were problematic. They came all twisted, and I couldn't figure out how to straighten them. I actually wished they would have used some plastic twine instead, and it probably would have been cheaper. I'm actually kind of upset that I threw away some plastic twine that had come with another Roker kit just recently, as that would have really come in handy for this. The one fragile part of this kit is the headstock. It has three pieces, and I broke them all several times. There are enough backups, though, so even though I glued all of the broken ones back together, just in case, I was able to complete assembly with the final backup of each piece that did not have any glue. The only glue I used was for the stickers. The chrome stickers that come with the kit are kind of worthless. I didn't even realize they were stickers until the last one. They wouldn't peel off of the backing, so I removed them from the sheet with an exacto-knife and glued them on. The very last one had the backing peel off. Incidentally, that's the only one I messed up. The skill level required to complete this is, in my opinion, 5/5. It takes a bit more skill than just wood model building to assemble this. However, I think this kit typically sells in the $10 to $15 range, so the benefit is that if you are a beginner and buy a kit like this, you will learn a lot for a pretty inexpensive price if you can keep yourself from getting frustrated. Pieces will break. The key to kits like this is knowing what to do when that happens. Sometimes, the kit will become unusable. If it does, you're only out $15. And if you can find a way to plug along anyway, you're getting more than $15 worth of experience. Just make sure you have some strong wood glue on hand. Overall, the stickers and the metal strings cause this kit overall to take a serious beating on its overall rating, but I did not have to modify any pieces in order to complete it. I would have, though, if I had had the proper materials to do so. The crooked strings take away a lot from the look of the finished product, and I'm quite convinced that if I used plastic twine instead, the effect would be epic. So we dock two points for the quality of the materials but add one back on because the finished product, strings or no strings, is pretty cool. EDIT: Unfortunately, I was not able to write a separate review on the electric guitar, which is unfortunate because that one gets a 5/5. I have enclosed a photo, though.