Last updated at 11/06/2026 04:27:55
Ibanez Gio GRG7221QA 7-String - Transparent Black Sunburst
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Ibanez GRG7221QA-TKS Gio with Pine Fretboard Transparent Black Sunburst 2019
Delivery $423.92
Ibanez GRG7221QATKS
Ibanez GRG7221QA TKS 7 String Electric Guitar | Transparent Black Sunburst
Delivery between 16–23 June $24.35
Ibanez GRG7221QA TKS 7-String Electric Guitar - Transparent Black Sunburst
Free delivery
Ibanez 7 String Electric Guitar Transparent Black Sunburst Rg7221qa
Delivery $20
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Ibanez Gio Rg7221qa Tks 7 String Electric Guitar Transparent Black
Delivery $29.95
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Ibanez Grg7221qa 7-string Electric Guitar (transparent Black Sunburst)
Delivery $50
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Ibanez 7 String Electric Guitar Transparent Black Sunburst RG7221QA Tks
Ibanez GRG7221QA 7-String Electric Guitar (Transparent Black Sunburst)
Delivery $17
originally posted on mannys.com.au
solid 7 string for a low price. well built and solid sound, looks great for this price range. pickups are a bit fuzzy but that's the only con
originally posted on ebay.com
First guitar I ever bought was a Fender Strat Squire for $95 and yes it was fun to play and great to learn on it, I was tired of down tuning and going back to standard so much bc of the different songs I like, my high e kept breaking and the pickups didn't like a whole lot of gain. I had looked at a ton of the cheaper side 7-strings like the Jackson Dinky or a used Schecter Omen-7, or something like that. For me though, the feel and the sound of the Ibanez Gio GRG is amazing and a lot easier to play than my Squire. I'm glad I picked it up for $220 and I'm for sure going to be playing it a lot. I do wish the body was a little thinner, and that it had some sort of tremolo system, but that's okay, I can live with it. Amazing build and great finish.
originally posted on sweetwater.com
I had been playing guitar for about a year when I got this. If you are beginner/intermediate looking to start exploring an extended range instrument, this is not at all a bad choice. It'll be an adjustment for sure so don't expect it to be natural the first time you pick it up, but if you enjoy it and keep picking it up, its going to feel just like a 6 string! One thing I did notice is that the output jack began to come loose after like 6 months of use which isn't uncommon with any guitar to begin with but is still annoying. Other than that though, its a great option for dipping your toes in to extended range guitars.
| Finish | Transparent Black Sunburst Transparent Blue Burst |
| Year | 2014 - 2023 |
| Made In | China |
| Body Shape | S-Style |
| Body Type | Solid Body |
Ibanez Gio GRG7221QA 7-String - Transparent Black Sunburst
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Ibanez GRG7221QA-TKS Gio with Pine Fretboard Transparent Black Sunburst 2019
Delivery $423.92
Ibanez GRG7221QATKS
Ibanez GRG7221QA TKS 7 String Electric Guitar | Transparent Black Sunburst
Delivery between 16–23 June $24.35
Ibanez GRG7221QA TKS 7-String Electric Guitar - Transparent Black Sunburst
Free delivery
solid 7 string for a low price. well built and solid sound, looks great for this price range. pickups are a bit fuzzy but that's the only con
First guitar I ever bought was a Fender Strat Squire for $95 and yes it was fun to play and great to learn on it, I was tired of down tuning and going back to standard so much bc of the different songs I like, my high e kept breaking and the pickups didn't like a whole lot of gain. I had looked at a ton of the cheaper side 7-strings like the Jackson Dinky or a used Schecter Omen-7, or something like that. For me though, the feel and the sound of the Ibanez Gio GRG is amazing and a lot easier to play than my Squire. I'm glad I picked it up for $220 and I'm for sure going to be playing it a lot. I do wish the body was a little thinner, and that it had some sort of tremolo system, but that's okay, I can live with it. Amazing build and great finish.
I had been playing guitar for about a year when I got this. If you are beginner/intermediate looking to start exploring an extended range instrument, this is not at all a bad choice. It'll be an adjustment for sure so don't expect it to be natural the first time you pick it up, but if you enjoy it and keep picking it up, its going to feel just like a 6 string! One thing I did notice is that the output jack began to come loose after like 6 months of use which isn't uncommon with any guitar to begin with but is still annoying. Other than that though, its a great option for dipping your toes in to extended range guitars.
i ordered this at the beginning of may of this year, the box was heavily damaged but the guitar was solid, the serial number was peeling off, the pickups scratched with only one piece of plastic over the bridge pickup. and also later after acouple of days i tuned my 2nd string and the machine head cover flew off exposing the gear and there was some sort of broken in half O ring lodged inside depending on where you are as you tune it would tighten up as it would chew into the teeth of the gear. the problem still persists and some white paint on the coil wrap of the neck pickup, im statisfied with the guitar but NOT the condition it was in at the time i bought it.
For the money (£225 at time of purchase) this guitar is an excellent budget entry into 7 string playing. The 5 way switch is very versatile in what tones you can extract from this guitar. The build quality is decent, as you'd expect from a budget Ibanez and for the price of the guitar it packs a pretty decent punch.
Sounds terrific, rich bassie, solid sound.Heavyweight player that is light on the purse.Great for seeing what more than the conventional 6, can do for you, without spending the family silver.
Ok, I give it 5 stars for the money, but disregarding the cost I'd give it close to 4 stars anyway.I found I needed a 7 string to complete some demos.... And this cheapy did the job admirably.Setup was fine right out of the box, action and intonation were spot on, I changed nothing.Fretwork is tidy and well executed, and the jumbo frets are nice. The neck is really playable, nice profile and satin finish, there's even a bit of a flame in the maple. Fretboard is a little streaky, clearly a stained, lighter wood due to the CITES regulations, but it feels fine and looks ok.Hardware is basic but functional. It stays in tune perfectly, and I bend a lot, particularly lower down, which I find often pulls instruments out of tune. The body is really resonant when played ... MoreOk, I give it 5 stars for the money, but disregarding the cost I'd give it close to 4 stars anyway.I found I needed a 7 string to complete some demos.... And this cheapy did the job admirably.Setup was fine right out of the box, action and intonation were spot on, I changed nothing.Fretwork is tidy and well executed, and the jumbo frets are nice. The neck is really playable, nice profile and satin finish, there's even a bit of a flame in the maple. Fretboard is a little streaky, clearly a stained, lighter wood due to the CITES regulations, but it feels fine and looks ok.Hardware is basic but functional. It stays in tune perfectly, and I bend a lot, particularly lower down, which I find often pulls instruments out of tune. The body is really resonant when played unplugged.I debated between the longer scale of the Jackson Dinky, and the better upper fret access of the Ibanez, and I'm happy with the choice I made, although I'll go slightly heavier on the strings when I change them.If I was a proper metaller I'd probably throw in some (insert uneccesary, expensive, trendy pickup here), but I bought it for demos, and I've had no problem making it sound how I want, so it's staying as it is.The only surprise, not that I'm bothered, is that the centre of the burst is much darker than I've seen on any of the official pictures, it's practically black, much more subtle than shown. It'll probably come alive under stage lighting though.
Bought for my son for his birthday and he loves it. Looks great and sounds good too.He wanted a seven string to play as he already has a six.
This is a surprisingly good guitar for the money. I ordered one just to see if I liked playing a seven string and was pleasantly surprised. Fit and finish are comparable to more expensive guitars and everything was tight and ready right out of the box. This is a plenty good choice for a starter seven string and you may even decide to keep it around when you eventually upgrade.
i've been wanting a 7 string for a fair few years now but didn't really want to fork out £800 for a decent one so don't get me wrong i wasn't expecting brilliance from this but truth be told, it sounds great (make sure you have amplifier/pedal setup you're happy with. otherwise it's pointless) but it feels smooth when playing and it does sound incredible. if you're willing to spend £200 on it, then i would definitely go for it.
| Finish | Transparent Black Sunburst Transparent Blue Burst |
| Year | 2014 - 2023 |
| Made In | China |
| Body Shape | S-Style |
| Body Type | Solid Body |
Ibanez GRG7221QA-TKS Gio with Pine Fretboard Transparent Black Sunburst
A Great Introduction to the 7-string Electric Guitar Looking for a great entry point into the world of 7-string guitars? If so, you’ll love the GRG7221QA. Based on Ibanez's RG series 7-string models, this extended range guitar's poplar body delivers a balanced, resonant sound, while its twin humbuckers kick out a range of furious tones. And it looks as great as it sounds, thanks to a quilted maple art grain top. The GRG7221QA's hardtail bridge supplies you with maximum tuning stability, while its maple neck and New Zealand pine fingerboard provide the kind of effortless playability that put Ibanez on the metal map. Aggressive-looking black hardware completes the package. Want to take your playing to the next level? Get a GRG7221QA.
A Great Introduction to the 7-string Electric Guitar Looking for a great entry point into the world of 7-string guitars? If so, you’ll love the GRG7221QA. Based on Ibanez's RG series 7-string models, this extended range guitar's poplar body delivers a balanced, resonant sound, while its twin humbuckers kick out a range of furious tones. And it looks as great as it sounds, thanks to a quilted maple art grain top. The GRG7221QA's hardtail bridge supplies you with maximum tuning stability, while its maple neck and New Zealand pine fingerboard provide the kind of effortless playability that put Ibanez on the metal map. Aggressive-looking black hardware completes the package. Want to take your playing to the next level? Get a GRG7221QA.
A Great Introduction to the 7-string Electric Guitar Looking for a great entry point into the world of 7-string guitars? If so, you’ll love the GRG7221QA. Based on Ibanez's RG series 7-string models, this extended range guitar's poplar body delivers a balanced, resonant sound, while its twin humbuckers kick out a range of furious tones. And it looks as great as it sounds, thanks to a quilted maple art grain top. The GRG7221QA's hardtail bridge supplies you with maximum tuning stability, while its maple neck and New Zealand pine fingerboard provide the kind of effortless playability that put Ibanez on the metal map. Aggressive-looking black hardware completes the package. Want to take your playing to the next level? Get a GRG7221QA.
A Great Introduction to the 7-string Electric Guitar Looking for a great entry point into the world of 7-string guitars? If so, you’ll love the GRG7221QA. Based on Ibanez's RG series 7-string models, this extended range guitar's poplar body delivers a balanced, resonant sound, while its twin humbuckers kick out a range of furious tones. And it looks as great as it sounds, thanks to a quilted maple art grain top. The GRG7221QA's hardtail bridge supplies you with maximum tuning stability, while its maple neck and New Zealand pine fingerboard provide the kind of effortless playability that put Ibanez on the metal map. Aggressive-looking black hardware completes the package. Want to take your playing to the next level? Get a GRG7221QA.
in 34 offers
The lowest price for Ibanez GRG7221QA-TKS Gio with Pine Fretboard Transparent Black Sunburst right now is $462.28 at Reverb, compared across 29 retailers.
The all-time low was $396.14 on 2 Sept 2025 — today's price is 17% above the lowest ever. That's a little above the best price we've seen.
Prices last updated 11 June 2026.