The body/neck fit is accurate, the woodwork is also accurate. In the case of the body, I think the wood looks more like birch instead of American linden, and the neck looks more like ash instead of maple. The latter is not a problem, that beautiful, ruffled/foamy design was beautifully brought out by the nitro lacquer. The keys are good, you just have to choose based on string strength, the rigs are also nice and good, the string set is completely usable, the pickups also work and their sound is not bad. For the money, it's well worth it. Unfortunately, no assembly instructions are included, max. in addition to the presentation pictures, there is a diagram to help connect the electronics. However, the manufacturer's pickup switch is completely different, so it requires a completely different connection. It took me about 1.5 hours to figure out the correct connection, which really works both pickups separately and at the same time. On my copy, the G string resonated strangely. It was then revealed that the string ran in a groove beyond the upper saddle. Since it was high, it was still possible to gently file the upper saddle. By the way, the cuts of the upper saddle are only a little high, but they still require adjustment - as on all new guitars. The neck is a bit chunky, although this is not an absolute fault, it is a matter of taste. The only really big flaw of the kit is the bunds. It's one thing to glide - this applies to all new guitars. However, the material is very soft and wears out quickly. All in all, a whole usable, completely unique Telecaster can be built from the kit. On the other hand, if someone is inexperienced with the set, in the absence of a usable assembly guide, at best they will get a semi-usable guitar, at worst a simple wall decoration guitar.