This is an interesting piece of guitar. It comes with a sturdy soft bag.

I have polished the guitar, polished the frets, oiled the fretboard, put on some new strings (EarnieBall Super Slinky 9-42), put some nut sauce to the sadles and intonated the strings.

At the end of the fretboard is a pickup called the NanoMag [engineered by Shadow Germany], a low-impedance magnetic pickup that uses 3 Samarium-Cobalt magnets, and on the side of the guitar, you’ll find two output jacks for mono or stereo routing options. There are four knobs that look like the conventional Gibson volume/tone/volume/tone configuration, but are actually much more. While the Ultra-339 does have individual volume controls for each pickup, in place of individual tone controls you’ll find a master tone control and a dual-function control consisting of a NanoMag volume knob and a push-button switch for choosing between the humbucking pickups, piezo pickup, or both. On the back of the guitar you’ll find a set of controls for the NanoMag —treble, bass, and gain—located next to the battery compartment cover (the NanoMag requires a 9V battery).

Ultra-339 features an onboard tuner, which is activated by a miniscule on/off button, stealthily located on the bridge pickup ring alongside the tuning indicator lights. The pickup ring is also home to two LEDs (red and blue) that indicate the pickup configuration in use. One or both of these two LEDs remain illuminated when the guitar is plugged in so that you know which pickup is being used, but they shine discretely.

It also have a USB jack and you can connect the guitar to a computer and for example GarageBand will recognized it, which is great in home studio situations.