Oops, sorry about the previous mis-post!! I have a blue flame Agile DLX 2800 that I bought earlier this year. Here’s the real skinny on it… I have been playing guitar now for 25 years and have played everything from the worst crapola guitars to fine handcrafted instruments. When I bought the Agile I was sure I was buying a total POS. The hype I was seeing about them was overwhelming and I kept wondering how could a $309 guitar get such high marks? After curiosity finally got the best of me, I decided to find out for myself and bought the 2800 DLX: First things first. Rondo Music was GREAT to deal with. They were Honest about what they sold and did not try to convince you that they were selling guitars for $300 that could play like guitars 10X thier cost. They sold it to you as a guitar that played like it was worth MORE that $309, just try it and see. That being said, The day my guitar arrived I opened it up and found a well packed really great looking Les Paul Knockoff. I examined the finish of the guitar for a bit, and did manage to find some minor overspraying problems on the bindings (and I do mean MINOR like a single speck of paint) but otherwise it was very shiny and looked great. Next I plugged it in for a test. the Sound for stock (Alnico5) pickups was surprisingly nice and crisp sounding. It distorted well when pushed and produced little if any feed back without provocation. The playability on the guitar on the other hand was ATROCIOUS and the setup on the guitar seriously left something to be desired. I dont know who sets these up at the factory, but they should be FIRED immediately! The DLX2800 came with a hand carved bone nut and a graphite one in a bag with the allen key. First order of business… rip off the nut. I have NEVER seen a nut bind strings like this one and it made tuning an unbearable chore. Either replace it with the graphite nut, or lubricate the one thats on it. In My case I kept and lubed the bone nut and filed the hell (3/16ths) out of the it just so I could get the action lower than my acoustic. The truss rod needed adjustment and the bridge was positioned too high as well. Additionally, I discovered that the pickups were wired incorrectly (backwards) and I needed to re-solder the wires in thier correct places. The problem was that if you turned one pickup down it turned them both down. I found out later that this is actually a fairly common mistake when wiring pickups. Apparently the tech wires it like a fender setup rather than a gibson set up and it throws things out of phase or something like that. I don’t remember the exact phrasing, but that was the gist of it. All I know is, I reversed the wiring and now it works correctly. Once I had these things taken care of, the guitar plays like an absolute DREAM. I was shocked at just how nice of a guitar this was for a mere $309 plus a little sweat on my part. Although mine had a few flaws, these were (for me) easily rectified with about an hours worth of work. I would definitely reccommend the agile but with warning to the person I am reccommending it to: For the inexperienced guitarist I woul tell them to spend the few extra buck to have a pro setup and inspection done on it as soon as it arrives. If there is a problem call Rondo and fill them in on it. They are a great group to work with. To the experienced I would say to be prepared for a somewhat temultuous setup with amazing rewards. I personally like to tweak my guitars to my liking a bit so for me this was all part of the process, although the setup should not have been as far off as it was. It was borderline "unplayable" when it arrived and butter just shortly thereafter. Once again, for $309 you just can’t go too far wrong. This is a real wood archtop (not photofinished like the Epiphones are.) and the finish on the guitar is really great. Once a decent setup is done it is a terrific guitar that will definitely have a susteined place in my collection. Hope this is of some help T