Just couldn't say no to this one. I've been wanting a one pup guitar and the ASAT Solamente's don't come around often. This one slightly broke a couple of my guitar rules, but since it is an ASAT, is an ASAT model I don't have, and heck it was for sale, it came my way. Landed while I was out of town but my son played it on Skype through a small Vox and it sounds sweet, even very resonant unplugged. Can't wait to play it loud!
What were the broken rules you ask. 1 - Contoured front and back. I tend to go with standard body style. 2 - 9.5" radius. Almost a deal killer since I like 12 and 7.5 but the neck on this feels pretty good.
This sucker is as light as can be.
Haven't gotten the weight yet but it is a true featherweight for a solid body swamp ash guitar. You can even smell the wood on this one, I think she stayed in the case since set up on 3-18-16 according to build specs. Sorry for the heavy picture load, but the assembly, set up and evaluation guys at G&L (Charles, Patrick and Ken) you built a top notch winner here, cheers
2 just to show wood contrast
The body satin finish is another new thing for me and I like it, buttery smooth. (I do have a satin finish neck on another guitar however) The variety of tones are surprising. I will probably stick with position 1 and 3. For those not familiar - Position #1: This position has the switch towards the guitar's bridge and connects the bridge pickup to the volume control while bypassing the tone control. This yields a hotter lead voice with lightly accentuated upper harmonics. Position #3: This position has the switch towards the neck and connects the bridge pickup to the volume control and a Resonant Frequency Shifting capacitor. This yields an accentuated midrange peak that is reminiscent of the tone of a Wah Pedal that is slightly cocked backwards. What you hear is similar to the vocal sound “owooh” . 
