Jarek, I got the tool. I really wanted it because it's unique. It was the first and hopefully the last guitar I bought through an e-shop without touching it. The Gretsch was delivered to my house. The unique super vintage retro De Armond pickup was hanging on the cable without any catch. I don't understand how that happened. I temporarily secured it to the body with a self-adhesive backing. Communication with Muziker ensued. They handled the problem in an exemplary and professional manner, and suggested financial compensation, which I exchanged for attaching a second roller to the neck (otherwise it has only one). They sent a courier and the technician competently fitted the pickup. I finally got to play. Something was still rattling. I backed up the pickguard mounted sweep. Then I shimmed the pickguard. It was the one that was rattling. I'll hopefully fix it when I change the strings. Now for the best part. The guitar plays fantastic. With a vintage tube combo and a 30W transistor (using a compressor) it gives a perfect jazz and blues retro sound, and it's great for wood rock 'n' roll! It plays nicely even without being plugged in. Handy in the hand, if the hand is big. An instrument for old timers and connoisseurs or for restless individuals who want originality. One single-coil rubberized pickup mounted on rod and pickguard, one snare. Nothing more. The rest is up to you. That's exactly what I wanted and got. When I gave 3* for build quality and overall impression, it was only because the Gretsch guys bugged me with the pickup tear off and the rattling. Otherwise, it's a beautifully made guitar with a unique character and the smoothed strings suit it. You only get a similar sound from a 60-70 year old piece or much more expensive new instruments.