AudioFu Chart · October 2026
Best Mayones Guitars Premium Guitars 2026
The top pick is Mayones Guitars Aquila Aged V24 6 MMCG ($3,937). Mayones Guitars Regius Core 6 AMH leads the high end. Ranked by the AudioFu Index from 13 models, prices checked every night.
Last updated: October 19, 2026
Top 10
Full detail for the 10 highest AudioFu Index scores. Every other model is listed below.
-
- Scale645 mm (25.39")
- Frets24 frets
- Fingerboard radius305 mm (12.01")
- BodyAsh body
- FingerboardRosewood fingerboard
This guitar feels solid with its swamp ash body and maple neck. The rosewood fretboard plays nicely under your fingers. It suits players who like a warm tone and a smooth feel.
Pros
- Swamp ash body gives warm, natural resonance
- Maple bolt-on neck ensures strong connection
- Rosewood fretboard offers smooth playability
Cons
- Nitro finish ages quickly over time
- No weight listed for potential carry issues
54AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$3,937 now$3,937€3,499 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Scale673 mm (26.5")
- Frets24 frets
- Fingerboard radius406 mm (15.98")
- Strings7-string
- BodyMahogany body
This guitar offers a deep, thick sound perfect for heavy low-end playing. The purpleheart neck adds density while the mahogany body provides warmth. It is built well with premium parts but feels quite heavy in hand. Ideal for players who need extra bass without sacrificing clarity.
Pros
- Solid mahogany body paired with purpleheart neck
- Deep low-end range from 26.5 inch scale
- High quality GraphTech Tusq XL nut system
Cons
- Heavy weight due to dense wenge/purpleheart neck
- No listed specifications for overall guitar weight
49AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$5,625 now$5,625€4,999 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Scale645 mm (25.39")
- Frets24 frets
- Fingerboard radius406 mm (15.98")
- Neck profileD-shape neck
- BodyMahogany body
This guitar feels solid thanks to its bolt-on neck and mahogany body. The Ebony fingerboard and two Velvetrone pickups sound great for both rock and blues. It suits players who want a reliable workhorse without too many controls.
Pros
- AAA poplar burl top offers rich, resonant top-end clarity.
- Bolt-on 5-piece neck ensures rock-solid stability during play.
- Wenge and Purpleheart neck provides warm, dark harmonic tones.
Cons
- No master volume knob limits overall output control.
- Custom Swirl finish lacks standard color options for buyers.
49AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$5,963 now$5,963€5,299 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Scale673 mm (26.5")
- Fingerboard radius406 mm (15.98")
- Strings7-string
- BodyMahogany body
- FingerboardEbony fingerboard
This guitar feels heavy on the neck with that rare Purpleheart wood, but the sound is thick thanks to the mahogany body. It needs a bit of a stretch to play because the scale is longer than usual. Great for players who want a deep, baritone sound without worrying about cheap hardware.
Pros
- Mahogany body paired with quilted maple top for solid tone
- Wenge and Purpleheart neck offers unique density and sustain
- Graph Tech Tusq nut reduces string friction for smoother play
Cons
- No fret count is listed in the provided description
- Weight is not specified in the manufacturer details
46AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$5,355 now$5,355€4,759 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Scale645 mm (25.39")
- Fingerboard radius406 mm (15.98")
- Neck profileD-shape neck
- BodyMahogany body
- FingerboardEbony fingerboard
This guitar feels built to last with its solid mahogany body and seamless maple neck. The bird's eye poplar top adds a nice visual touch, while the stainless steel frets sound bright and clear. It is a premium-priced choice for players who want a custom look and reliable hardware, though you should test it to be sure it feels right for your hands.
Pros
- Solid mahogany body paired with high-grade bird's eye poplar burl top.
- Seamless neck-through-body construction ensures stable tuning and smooth play.
- Custom Velvetrone pickups offer a distinct magnetic tone for this model.
Cons
- No weight data provided makes long-play comfort uncertain for the player.
- The specific tonal character of the Velvetrone humbuckers is not described.
46AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$5,513 now$5,513€4,899 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Scale645 mm (25.39")
- Frets24 frets
- Fingerboard radius406 mm (15.98")
- BodyMahogany body
- FingerboardMaple fingerboard
The Regius Core 6 AMH is a seriously impressive instrument—a real statement piece. That mahogany/purpleheart neck feels fantastic, and the TKO 6s are built for high-gain mayhem. This guitar is perfect for the modern metal or hard rock player seeking premium build and a unique sonic signature.
Pros
- Exquisite flamed maple top adds stunning visual appeal and resonance.
- Purpleheart/Wenge neck provides exceptional stability and a unique feel.
- Bare Knuckle TKO 6 pickups deliver aggressive high-gain tones with clarity.
Cons
- The mahogany body construction contributes to a notably heavy instrument.
- The 6-string scale length might feel slightly unwieldy for some players.
46AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$6,638 now$6,638€5,899 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Scale645 mm (25.39")
- Frets24 frets
- Fingerboard radius406 mm (15.98")
- BodyAlder body
- FingerboardEbony fingerboard
The Regius 7 TDRG is a seriously impressive instrument – the wood combination alone is gorgeous. It's built for players who want a modern, high-performance 7-string with a powerful, articulate voice and a luxurious feel, and who appreciate a unique, high-end aesthetic. This is a top-tier choice for progressive metal, fusion, and anyone demanding a premium playing experience.
Pros
- Exceptional flamed alder/poplar burl top combination delivers stunning aesthetics.
- Neck-thru design with exotic woods provides incredible sustain and resonance.
- Bare Knuckle TKO 7 pickups offer high-output, articulate, modern tones.
Cons
- The extended scale length (645mm) may feel awkward for players accustomed to shorter scales.
- The weight, typical of 7-string guitars with dense woods, will be noticeable.
46AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$6,638 now$6,638€5,899 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Scale648 mm (25.51")
- Frets24 frets
- Fingerboard radius305 mm (12.01")
- FingerboardEbony fingerboard
This guitar feels like a well-built instrument ready for the stage. The Redwood burl top sounds warm while the ebony neck feels smooth under your fingers. It fits anyone who wants a solid mid-range tone without breaking the bank.
Pros
- Solid Korina body paired with rare Redwood burl top
- Wenge bolt-on neck offers strong stability and sustain
- Ebony fingerboard provides a fast, smooth playing surface
Cons
- No specific weight rating is listed in the description
- Scale length is fixed at 25.5 inches for all players
44AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$5,041 now$5,041€4,480 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Scale645 mm (25.39")
- Fingerboard radius406 mm (15.98")
- BodyAsh body
- FingerboardMaple fingerboard
This guitar sounds bright and clear thanks to its ash body and dual humbuckers. The wenge and maple neck feels fast and smooth to play. It suits players who want a punchy tone that stands out in a band. While it looks great, you should check the weight and frets before buying.
Pros
- Ash body offers bright, resonant attack for cutting through a mix
- Wenge and maple neck combo provides a fast, smooth play feel
- Birdseye maple fingerboard gives a unique visual and tactile experience
Cons
- No fret wire specification listed means fret quality is unknown
- Absence of weight data makes playing comfort for long sessions uncertain
44AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$5,063 now$5,063€4,499 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Scale673 mm (26.5")
- Fingerboard radius406 mm (15.98")
- Neck profileD-shape neck
- BodyMahogany body
This guitar feels solid thanks to its mahogany body and heavy Wenge neck. The stainless steel frets keep the action smooth for a long time. It suits players who want a sturdy build but accept fewer control knobs.
Pros
- Stainless steel frets stay bright and play smooth forever.
Cons
- Only two volume and tone knobs limit control options.
- Mahogany body is heavy compared to lighter woods.
44AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Oct 3Oct 3$5,333 now$5,333€4,739 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗
All 13 premium guitars
Same index, same nightly prices — compact. Colour options of one model share a row. Tap a photo to zoom.
- 11
Mayones Guitars Regius 6 Gothic NAMM'26Mayones Guitars44Stable$5,513€4,899$5,513€4,899Check ↗
- 12
Mayones Guitars Regius Core 6 PoplarMayones Guitars44Stable$6,976€6,199$6,976€6,199Check ↗
- 13
Mayones Guitars Regius Core 7 Trans GraphiteMayones Guitars44Stable$8,101€7,199$8,101€7,199Check ↗
Premium Guitars by the numbers
Measured across all 260 models we track, not a sample.
Median $5,513 — half of all premium guitars here cost less.
median of 75 models · 41.3 mm (1.63")–48 mm (1.89")
median of 186 models · 628 mm (24.72")–648 mm (25.51")
median of 123 models · 21–24
most common · 185 models
How to choose the best premium guitars
Neck Carving
Mayones' necks are a big deal. They offer a range of profiles, but the 'Asymmetrical' carve is particularly noteworthy - thin in the treble, fuller in the bass, offering incredible comfort and speed without sacrificing low-end thump. It just feels right in your hand, even after hours of playing.
Tonewood Selection & Chambering
They aren't afraid to use premium woods like roasted maple, cocobolo, and figured mahogany. Many models feature chambering, which lightens the weight and adds airiness to the tone - crucial for getting a balanced sound that cuts through a dense mix without sounding boxy.
Hardware & Electronics
The attention to detail extends to the hardware. Hipshot tuners offer rock-solid tuning stability - a must for live work. Their pickup choices are often voiced for clarity and responsiveness, avoiding that generic, scooped-midrange sound you find on a lot of modern guitars.
Build Quality & Finish
The fit and finish are exceptional. These are guitars built to last, with meticulous attention to detail in the binding work, fretwork, and overall construction. The finishes are typically thin and resonant, allowing the wood to breathe and contribute to the tone.
Unique Design Elements
It's not just about the wood and hardware. Mayones incorporates distinctive design elements like their 'Dragon Head' inlays and unique body shapes that set them apart aesthetically. They're visually striking without being overly flashy - a sign of a brand with confidence in its craftsmanship.
Buying guide
Look, you're chasing something special - a guitar that feels incredible, sounds dialed-in, and looks like you mean business. Mayones Guitars, hailing from Poland, aren't a household name yet, but they're quietly building a reputation among players who demand serious quality and unique character. If you're tired of the usual suspects and want something with real mojo, let's dive into what makes Mayones guitars premium.
Mayones guitars aren't cheap, but you're paying for a level of craftsmanship and attention to detail that's often missing in more mass-produced instruments. Be honest with yourself about your playing style and the kind of tone you're after - their models cater to a wide range of players, but some are definitely more suited to high-gain rock than delicate jazz. The asymmetrical neck is a game-changer for many, but try before you buy if you're unsure.
How the AudioFu Index works
Five measured signals and nothing else — no stars from strangers, no “tested by experts” we didn’t do. The weights are fixed and public. We don’t play these instruments; we measure the market around them.
This chart covers 15 premium guitars from the Thomann catalogue (of 260 in the category). Before you buy, read hands-on reviews and, where you can, play it. Full methodology.
AudioFu earns a commission when you buy through our Thomann links. It never changes the order — the index does.
- Demand40%
How many of this exact model are for sale on Reverb right now — what musicians actually buy and resell.
- Lineup20%
How many finishes Thomann stocks — makers expand the models that sell.
- Price15%
Where the price has moved since we started tracking in August.
- Specs15%
How completely the maker documents it.
- Maker10%
How deep the brand’s range is in this category.
Questions
Are Mayones guitars worth the price compared to, say, a Suhr?
It's a fair question. Suhr has the name recognition, but Mayones often offers a similar level of quality and customization at a slightly more accessible price point. You're getting a lot of hand-built attention for your money.
What kind of tone can I expect from a Mayones guitar?
It varies by model, but generally, expect a balanced tone with plenty of clarity and articulation. Their pickups aren't overly aggressive, so they respond well to a wide range of amp settings. Think responsive clean tones with a nice, controlled breakup when pushed.
Are Mayones guitars easy to get ahold of?
They're not readily available everywhere, which is part of their appeal. You'll likely need to order online or find a dealer who specializes in higher-end instruments. This also means custom order options are often available.
Do Mayones guitars require a lot of setup?
Like any high-quality guitar, a proper setup is essential. The fretwork is generally excellent, but a professional setup will optimize the action and intonation for your playing style. Don't skimp on this - it'll make a world of difference.
What's the deal with the 'Dragon Head' inlays?
It's a signature Mayones design element - a subtle nod to their Polish heritage. They're tastefully executed and add a touch of individuality to the instrument. It's a purely aesthetic detail, but it contributes to the overall vibe.
