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collapse expand iconDescription

The JP150FM is the John Petrucci signature guitar from Sterling by Music Man. Designed for the technical player, the JP150FM features a roasted maple neck and fretboard with pearloid JP shield inlays, a 12dB ‘push-push’ boost on the volume control and a modern tremolo system for dive bombs and whammy attacks. Topped with a highly figured flame maple veneer for a beautiful finish, the JP150FM is available in Royal Red and Trans Black Satin.
Sterling by Music Man JP150FM John Petrucci Signature Electric Guitar Royal Red
Sterling by Music Man JP150FM John Petrucci Signature Electric Guitar Royal Red
Sterling by Music Man JP150FM John Petrucci Signature Electric Guitar Royal Red

collapse expand iconFeatures

Roasted maple neck and fretboard Figured flame maple veneer
warning

WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including Nickel (Metallic), which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov

collapse expand iconSpecs

Body
  • Body Type: Double Cutaway Solid Body
  • Top wood: Flame Maple
  • Body wood:  Nyatoh
Neck
  • Neck wood: Maple
  • Joint: Bolt-on
  • Scale length: 25.5"
Fingerboard
  • Material: Maple
  • Radius: 16"
  • Fret size: Jumbo
  • Number of frets: 24
  • Inlays: Pearloid JP shield
  • Nut width: 1.653"
Electronics
  • Configuration: HH
  • Neck: Proprietary Humbucker
  • Bridge: Proprietary Humbucker
  • Control layout: Master volume, Master tone
  • Pickup switch: 3-Way
Hardware
  • Bridge type: Tremolo/Vibrato
  • Tuning machines: Locking
  • Color: Chrome
Other
  • Number of strings: 6 String
  • Orientation: Right-handed
  • Country of Origin: Indonesia

collapse expand iconReviews

4

3 Reviews

67%

of respondents would recommend this to a friend

Filters
Best Uses
  1. Jamming1
  2. Practicing1
Cons
  1. Fret Buzz2
  2. Craftsmanship1
Describe Yourself
  1. Experienced3
Pros
  1. Fun To Play3
  2. Good Feel2
  3. Good Tone2
  4. Solid Electronics2
  5. Good Pick Up1

Reviewed by 3 customers

  • Nice Guitar!

    5

    submitted2 years ago

    byBillybob

    fromLiberty Hill, TX

    Right out of the box it didn't sound that great but after leveling the bridge and intonating I'm very happy. I saw the couple of comments about fret buzz but figured they just weren't set correctly up yet.

  • really fun to play but the frets buzz a lot

    5

    submitted4 years ago

    bypaul m

    fromPortland Oregon

    i really like playing it but there is a decent amount of fret buzz

  • lots of buzz and goes out of tune really easily

    2

    submitted4 years ago

    bymiguel g

    fromseattle

    so i got this quite recently and it is a good sounding guitar with some big issues though 1: on the 1rst fret of the b and e string i get this really buzzy sound 2: it goes out of tune really fast 3: the side of the frets are sharp i may try and return it as it is not very good

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collapse expand iconQ&A

Have a question about this product? Our expert Gear Advisers have the answers.

  • submitteda year ago

    asked byHehe

    fromundisclosed

    Is the Royal Red finish satin or gloss?

    Is the Royal Red finish satin or gloss?

    Open Reply - Gear-Support
    It's a gloss finish.

  • submitteda year ago

    asked byJules

    fromundisclosed

    Is it a floating trem?

    Is it a floating trem?

    Open Reply - Gear-Support
    Yes it is.

  • submitted2 years ago

    asked byDJ

    fromHendersonville NC

    What year did the come out with this color. Are these stainless steel frets or nickel?

    What year did the come out with this color. Are these stainless steel frets or nickel?

    Open Reply - Gear-Support
    I don't know the production schedule. Perhaps an inquiry to Sterling. It doesn't have stainless steel frets.

  • submitted3 years ago

    asked byCharlie

    fromReading Pa.

    How much does this guitar weigh?

    How much does this guitar weigh?

    Open Reply - Thomas
    All guitars vary depending on the density of the wood. Manufacturers usually only spec size and type of wood. Guitars are generally between 6 and 12 lbs. They can be more. The only way to know the weight of an individual instrument is to weigh it. This will be approximately 7.5 – 9.0 lbs