Hey, Ian--no jazz pickups here! ;)
Specs, eh? Hmm. The body is one hunk of mahogany and it's thicker than a typical SG. I think it's about as thick as a Paul or Strat. But it's still very light, somehow. I have a contoured heel for the guitar so it will be a little easier to play.
The neck is also mahogany and has an ebony fretboard. So the woods are what SG guitars normally have. The neck has a CBS-sized headstock and the machine heads are Planet Waves locking tuners that clip the excess string lengths as you tune up. The frets are 6150 size, which is the second largest available. I should have probably gone for the biggest stuff though, for my tastes. The nut is graphite.
The bridge is a hard tail (obviously) by Schaller and is adjustable in width, so you can put in trem-spaced pickups one day and then change to Gibson-spaced pickups the next with no problems--if that's something you want to do. The best thing about this bridge is that it's flat! That means I don't have to tilt the neck back like PRS and Gibson do, which is cool, because I prefer the straight line of Strat necks and I'm used to them.
I have a stacked tone/volume pot so that there are less holes and knobs on my guitar. I don't like lots of switches and things. All the hardware is black, by the way. I have a 3-way toggle switch for the pickups. I thought about getting a 4- or 5-way, but, err, didn't. So there won't be many different sounds, but that's what having multiple guitars is for. ;)
For pickups, I have a Warpig coming--soon I hope!--for the bridge and another brand of P90 for the neck. A bunch of Warpig clips have been posted since I ordered mine and I'm happier than ever with my choice (it was that or a Nailbomb).
Anyways, I better go look for paint again to replace the urethane. If it comes to it I can order some from stewmac.com, but I'd prefer to get it locally if I can.
