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Electric guitar starter kit | beginner electric guitar with amp | 39 inch electric guitar pack

OMZZ 39" Electric Guitar Starter Kit (7-Piece with Amp)

$337.99 $405.99 Save $68
  • Seven-Piece Bundle
  • 5W Practice Amp
  • Classic S-S-S Tone
  • Slim C Neck

Price: $337.99 $405.99

  • Free tracked Australia-wide delivery on orders $150+, otherwise a flat $15
  • Pay by card or PayPal, handled by the payment provider
  • 14 days to change your mind, plus your statutory rights
Product specifications
BrandOMZZ
ManufacturerOMZZ
Set NameElectric Guitar Starter Kit (7 Piece)
Included ComponentsElectric guitar, amp, gig bag, capo, strap, extra strings, digital tuner, amp cable, picks
InstrumentGuitar
Instrument Size39 inch
Body MaterialManchurian Ash
Back MaterialManchurian Ash
Material TypeAsh Wood
Pickup ConfigurationS-S-S (three single-coil)
Bridge SystemTremolo
Sound ProfileBright, dynamic, mid-high focus
Item Weight4.3 kg
Number Of Packs1
Unit Count1 count
ConditionNew
Weight4.3 kg
Shipping & returns

Tracked delivery anywhere in Australia. It is free on orders of $150 or more, and a flat $15 below that.

If it is not right for you, send it back within 14 days of delivery in resaleable condition and we refund the price you paid, including standard delivery. That is a voluntary policy we offer on top of your legal rights. You cover the cost of returning it unless the item is faulty.

If it arrives faulty, damaged or not as described, we put it right at no cost to you under the Australian Consumer Law and the Competition and Consumer Act 2010, return postage included.

Shipping details · Refunds and returns

Seven-Piece BundleGuitar, amp, bag, strap, capo, tuner, strings, cable and picks in one order.
5W Practice AmpEnough volume for bedroom practice without upsetting the whole house.
Classic S-S-S ToneThree single-coil pickups give bright, lively sounds for blues, funk and country.
Slim C NeckA comfortable neck profile and satin finish that beginners can hold for longer.

Everything a first-time player needs in one box, because an electric guitar starter kit should let you plug in and play on day one.

A 39-inch Manchurian ash guitar with S-S-S pickups and a tremolo bridge, paired with a 5W amp, gig bag, strap, capo, tuner, spare strings, cable and picks.

This electric guitar starter kit arrives with the guitar, a 5W amp and the accessories a first lesson actually needs, so nothing holds up that first chord.

The 39-inch body is built from Manchurian ash, giving the guitar real weight and a bright, dynamic voice with a mid-high focus.

Three single-coil pickups in the classic S-S-S layout, plus tone and volume controls, cover a wide spread of styles from clean rhythm to cutting lead.

A slim C-shaped neck and satin matte finish keep the hand moving freely, which matters a lot in the early weeks when fingers tire quickly.

A vintage-style tremolo bridge and quality tuning hardware let players experiment with pitch while staying in tune through a practice session.

OMZZ 39" Electric Guitar Starter Kit (7-Piece with Amp)

Starting on electric guitar usually means a shopping list. A guitar, then a lead, then an amp, then a tuner, then picks that vanish within a week. This kit removes that whole stage. It ships as one seven-piece set with the guitar, a 5W amplifier, a gig bag, a strap, a capo, a digital tuner, spare strings, an amp cable and picks. Open it, tune it, plug it in, play.

OMZZ 39" Electric Guitar Starter Kit (7-Piece with Amp)

The guitar itself is a 39-inch instrument with a body and back cut from Manchurian ash. Ash is a sensible choice for a learner guitar because it is firm and stable, and it gives the instrument a bright, dynamic character with a clear mid-high emphasis. That tone works nicely with the classic three single-coil pickup layout, which is the configuration most people picture when they think of blues, country, funk and clean pop rhythm playing.

OMZZ 39" Electric Guitar Starter Kit (7-Piece with Amp)

Playability matters more than anything else for a first guitar, because a hard-to-play instrument is the main reason people quit. The neck here uses a slim C shape with a satin matte finish, so the thumb glides instead of sticking, and the hand can stay in position longer during practice. Volume and tone controls on the body let a beginner hear what those knobs actually do rather than guessing, and the five-way pickup switch opens up several usable voices from one guitar.

OMZZ 39" Electric Guitar Starter Kit (7-Piece with Amp)

The bridge is a vintage-style tremolo, which means the arm can be used for gentle pitch dips and vibrato once the basics are in hand. Paired with the tuning hardware, the guitar is designed to hold pitch through a practice session so the player is working on music rather than fighting the instrument. The included digital tuner makes the tuning routine quick, and the spare set of strings means a broken string on a Sunday night does not end the week.

OMZZ 39" Electric Guitar Starter Kit (7-Piece with Amp)

As a gift, this one lands well. It looks like a real instrument rather than a toy, the gig bag means it can travel to a lesson or a friend's house, and the 5W amp keeps the volume at a level that works in a bedroom or a shared flat. It suits teenagers and adults alike, and anyone returning to playing after a long break who wants a complete, low-fuss setup.

Not sure yet? That is fine.

An instrument has to suit the player, and you cannot always judge that from a photograph. If it is not right for you, send it back within 14 days of delivery in resaleable condition and we refund the price you paid, including standard delivery. That is on top of your Australian Consumer Law rights if anything arrives faulty.

If it turns up faulty, damaged or not as described, that is on us. The Australian Consumer Law and the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 covers you, and we pay the return postage. Read the full detail on our refunds and returns page, or ask us anything before you order.

Frequently Asked Questions

What exactly comes in this electric guitar starter kit?

The set is listed as seven pieces and includes the electric guitar, a 5W amplifier, a gig bag, a capo, a strap, extra strings, a digital tuner, an amp cable and picks. That covers the gear a new player needs for a first practice session. You will not need to buy a separate lead or tuner to get started.

Is this a full-size guitar?

The instrument size is listed as 39 inches, which is the standard full-size range for an electric guitar. Most teenagers and adults will find it fits comfortably. Smaller children may be better suited to a shorter-scale instrument.

How loud is the included 5W amp?

Five watts is a practice-level amplifier designed for a bedroom, study or small lounge. It is loud enough to hear yourself clearly over an unplugged guitar and to play along with music at a moderate level. It is not intended for band rehearsals or gigs.

What does S-S-S pickup configuration mean?

It means the guitar has three single-coil pickups in a row, at the neck, middle and bridge positions. Single-coils give a bright, clear tone with good note separation. It is the layout most associated with blues, country, funk and clean pop rhythm playing.

What kind of music suits this guitar?

The bright, mid-high focused sound profile works well for blues, country, funk, pop and classic rock rhythm parts. With the amp's gain pushed, you can get into heavier territory too, though single-coils are not the usual pick for very high-gain metal. For a first instrument the range is broad enough to explore.

What is the body made of?

The body and back are both Manchurian ash, listed more generally as ash wood. Ash is firm and stable, which suits a guitar that will be moved around and handled daily. It also contributes to the bright, lively character of the tone.

Is this a good first electric guitar for a complete beginner?

Yes, that is exactly what it is built for. The slim C-shaped neck and satin finish make it easier to hold chord shapes for longer, and having the amp and accessories included removes the guesswork. It is one of the more practical ways to start without researching every item separately.

Can an adult beginner use it, or is it aimed at kids?

It works for both. At 39 inches it is a standard full-size instrument, so adults will not find it cramped. Older children and teenagers with normal reach handle this size comfortably too.

Does it come ready to play out of the box?

The kit is designed so you can open it, tune up and plug in. Strings always shift a little in transit, so expect to tune it with the included digital tuner before the first session. After a few days of playing, the strings settle and tuning becomes quicker.

What is a tremolo bridge and do I have to use it?

A tremolo bridge lets you move the whole bridge slightly with an arm, which bends the pitch of the notes for vibrato or dive effects. You do not have to use it at all. Many beginners leave the arm off until they are comfortable with the basics.

Will it stay in tune?

The product details note quality hardware for tuning stability, and a digital tuner is included to check pitch quickly. New strings stretch for the first week or so, which is normal on any guitar. Stretching the strings gently by hand after fitting speeds that settling period up.

How heavy is the guitar?

The listed item weight is 4.3 kg. That figure covers the packed item rather than the guitar alone, so the instrument on a strap feels lighter than that number suggests. Most players find a solid-body electric of this type comfortable to stand with for a practice session.

What is the neck shape like?

It uses a slim C profile, which is a rounded shape that sits naturally in the palm. Slimmer necks are generally easier for smaller hands and for beginners building finger strength. The satin matte finish reduces the sticky feel you get from gloss when hands warm up.

Is a capo really useful for a beginner?

It is, more than most people expect. A capo lets you play songs in different keys using the same simple chord shapes, which means more songs become playable in your first month. It also helps when singing along, because you can shift the key to suit your voice.

How many picks are included and what if I lose them?

Picks are included in the set, and picks have a famous habit of disappearing. Replacements are cheap and widely available in any music shop. Keeping a few in the gig bag pocket saves a lot of searching.

Do I need headphones to practise quietly?

It depends on the amp's features, which are not detailed in the maker's listing beyond the 5W rating. Turning the amp volume down low is usually enough for quiet practice in a bedroom. You can also play the guitar unplugged, which is very quiet and fine for chord drills.

What colour is the guitar?

The colour is not listed by the maker. The listed finish is an open satin matte, which shows the natural grain of the ash. Check the product images for the current appearance.

What are the packed dimensions?

Overall packed dimensions are not listed by the maker. The weight is listed as 4.3 kg. The guitar ships in a box sized for a 39-inch instrument plus the amp and accessories.

Can I plug this into a bigger amp later?

Yes. The guitar uses a standard output jack and the included cable works with any typical guitar amplifier. Many players keep the small amp for quiet practice and add a larger one later when they start playing with others.

How often should I change the strings?

For a beginner practising most days, every two to three months is a reasonable rhythm. Change them sooner if they look dull, feel rough under the fingers or stop holding pitch. A spare set is included so your first change costs nothing extra.

How do I look after the guitar between sessions?

Wipe the strings and body with a dry cloth to lift sweat and oils, then store it in the gig bag. Keep it away from direct sunlight, heaters and damp rooms, since big swings in humidity affect wood and tuning. A quick wipe-down takes ten seconds and roughly doubles string life.

Is the gig bag padded enough for lessons?

The bag is included for carrying the guitar to lessons, a friend's house or rehearsal. It protects against scuffs and light knocks during normal transport. For air travel or rough handling, a hard case is the safer choice.

Does this kit include a strap lock or strap buttons?

A strap is included and the guitar has standard strap buttons. Strap locks are a separate accessory some players add later for extra security. For practice at home the standard buttons are fine.

Is this a good gift for a birthday or Christmas?

It makes a strong gift because it is complete. There is no follow-up trip to buy a lead or an amp, which is usually where a guitar-only gift stalls. The gig bag also makes it easy to store neatly if the recipient has limited space.

Can two people share one kit?

Easily. Siblings or a couple learning together can swap the same guitar and amp, and the capo and tuner are shared gear anyway. The main thing to agree on is a practice schedule so the guitar actually gets used.

How long does it take to learn a first song on this?

Most people can play a simple two or three chord song within a few weeks of short daily practice. Fifteen focused minutes a day beats a single long session on a Sunday. The tuner helps here, because practising on an out-of-tune guitar is discouraging.

Does the guitar need setting up by a technician?

It is shipped ready to play, so a technician visit is not required to get started. Some players later pay for a professional setup to fine-tune the string height and intonation to their taste. That is optional and usually inexpensive.

What is the difference between the volume and tone controls?

Volume sets how loud the signal leaving the guitar is, while tone rolls off the high frequencies to make the sound warmer or darker. Turning the tone down a little is a common trick for smoother lead playing. Both are worth experimenting with early on.

Where does this ship from and how long does delivery take?

We deliver anywhere in Australia with a tracked courier. Most orders arrive within 3 to 7 working days of the order date, a little longer to regional and remote addresses. Delivery is free on orders of $150 or more and a flat $15 under that. You get a tracking link by email as soon as the parcel is on its way.

What if the kit is not right for me when it arrives?

Contact us within the 14 day change-of-mind window counted from delivery and we will walk you through the options, including return or replacement. Keep the original box and packaging until you are sure you are keeping it, since that makes any return much simpler. If something arrives damaged or an item is missing from the seven pieces, send photos and we will sort it out.

How to Choose an Electric Guitar Starter Kit (And Actually Keep Playing)

6 min read Music Instruments

The real reason most beginners stop

It is almost never a lack of talent. It is friction.

Someone gets a guitar for a birthday, then finds out they also need a lead. Then an amp. Then a tuner, because tuning by ear is genuinely hard at the start. By the time all of that is sorted, three weeks have gone by and the guitar is leaning in a corner gathering dust. Momentum is fragile in the first month, and every extra shopping trip chips away at it.

That is the problem a complete electric guitar starter kit solves. One box, one order, one evening. You tune up, plug in and make noise the same day the parcel lands. The gear is not the hobby, playing is, and a bundle gets you to the playing part faster.

What is actually in the box

This set is listed as seven pieces, and it covers the full practical list. There is the 39-inch electric guitar, a 5W amplifier, a gig bag, a strap, a capo, a digital tuner, a spare set of strings, an amp cable and picks.

A couple of those deserve a word. The digital tuner matters more than it sounds like it should, because a guitar that is slightly out of tune makes every chord sound wrong, and a beginner cannot tell whether the problem is the guitar or their fingers. A tuner removes that doubt. The capo is the other quiet hero. It lets you play songs in different keys using chord shapes you already know, which roughly triples the number of songs available to you in month one.

Spare strings are there because strings break, usually at the worst time. Having a set in the bag means a Sunday evening snap does not cost you a week.

How the guitar itself is built

The body and back are Manchurian ash, listed more broadly as ash wood. Ash is a firm, stable timber, which is a sensible choice for an instrument that will be carried to lessons and handled every day. It also shapes the sound. The listed profile here is bright and dynamic with a mid-high focus, meaning notes come through clear and cut rather than sounding thick and muddy.

The pickups are arranged in the classic S-S-S layout, which is three single-coil pickups sitting at the neck, middle and bridge positions. A selector switch moves between them. Neck position gives you the warmest, roundest sound. Bridge position is sharper and more cutting. The in-between positions are where a lot of clean funk and pop rhythm tones live. Volume and tone controls on the body let you shape things further without touching the amp.

The bridge is a vintage-style tremolo. The arm lets you dip the pitch for vibrato and gentle swoops. Most beginners ignore it for the first few months, and that is completely fine. It is there when you are ready.

Why the neck is the bit that matters most

If you only check one thing on a first guitar, check the neck.

This one uses a slim C profile with a satin matte finish. The C shape is a rounded curve that sits in the palm naturally, and slim helps anyone with smaller hands or with the finger strength you simply have not built yet. The satin finish is the underrated part. Gloss necks feel sticky once hands warm up and get damp, and that drag slows your hand down. Satin stays smooth.

Why does this matter so much? Because beginner practice is physically uncomfortable. Fingertips get sore, the fretting hand cramps, chord changes feel clumsy. A neck that fights you shortens every practice session, and shorter sessions mean slower progress, which means more frustration. A comfortable neck quietly keeps you playing ten minutes longer, and those ten minutes compound.

Who this kit suits

Teenagers and adults are the sweet spot, since 39 inches is the standard full-size range. Younger children with shorter arms may do better on a shorter-scale instrument, though many kids around ten and up manage a full size with a strap set properly.

It also suits returning players. If you played a bit years ago and want to get back into it without spending a fortune or rebuilding a whole rig, a bundle like this is a low-risk way back in. And it suits anyone buying a gift who does not play themselves, because the guesswork is already done. No awkward moment where the recipient unwraps a guitar and discovers they cannot hear it.

Choosing between starter kits

A few things are worth comparing when you look at any beginner guitar bundle with amp.

First, check that the accessory list is genuinely complete. Some kits leave out the cable, which is a strange thing to discover at 8pm on a Friday. This one includes it.

Second, look at the amp wattage. Five watts is right for home practice. Anything much smaller tends to sound thin, and anything much larger is wasted power you cannot safely use in a flat.

Third, consider the pickup layout. Three single-coils give you clean, bright, versatile tones that cover a huge amount of ground. If you only ever want very heavy distorted music, a humbucker-equipped guitar is the more natural fit, but for a first guitar that will be used across lots of styles, S-S-S is a sound default.

Fourth, weigh the body material. Solid wood bodies like ash feel like real instruments and hold up. That matters when the guitar is going to be knocked around a bit.

Getting the first week right

Tune before every session. It takes thirty seconds with the included tuner and it changes how everything sounds.

Set the strap so the guitar sits at a comfortable height, roughly with the body around your waist. Too low looks cool and makes chords much harder.

Start with two chords and a song that uses only those two. Play it until the change between them stops requiring thought. That single exercise teaches more than an hour of scattered noodling.

Keep the guitar out of the bag and on a stand or hook where you can see it during that first month. Visible instruments get played. Instruments in cases under beds do not.

Looking after it

Wipe the strings down with a dry cloth after playing. Sweat and finger oils are what kill strings, and a ten-second wipe can roughly double how long they last and sound good.

Store the guitar in the gig bag when it is not in use for a while, away from direct sun, radiators and damp rooms. Wood responds to humidity swings, and big changes affect both the finish and the tuning stability.

Change strings every two to three months with regular playing, or sooner if they look dull or feel gritty. Unplug the cable at both ends before packing up, and coil it loosely rather than wrapping it tight around your hand, which stresses the internal wiring over time.

The short version

An electric guitar starter kit works because it removes excuses. This one gives you a 39-inch ash-bodied guitar with three single-coil pickups and a tremolo bridge, a slim satin C neck that is kind to new hands, and a 5W amp that works at bedroom volume. Around that sit the gig bag, strap, capo, tuner, spare strings, cable and picks.

Total listed weight is 4.3 kg. Everything arrives together.

Buy it, tune it, learn two chords, play them badly for a week, then play them well. That is the whole plan.

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This seven-piece kit ships complete with the guitar, amp and accessories, so the only thing left to add is practice time.

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Page summary

The OMZZ Electric Guitar Starter Kit is a seven-piece beginner bundle built around a 39-inch electric guitar. The body and back are Manchurian ash, and the guitar uses a classic S-S-S three single-coil pickup configuration with volume and tone controls, a slim C-shaped neck, a satin matte finish and a vintage-style tremolo bridge. The described sound profile is bright and dynamic with a mid-high focus. The set includes the guitar, a 5W amplifier, a gig bag, a capo, a strap, extra strings, a digital tuner, an amp cable and picks. Item weight is 4.3 kg. Colour, finish options, overall packed dimensions and country of origin are not specified in the maker's listing, and no warranty term or customer rating is listed here.