Don't know a thing about 'em.

Here's the deal with really cheap guitars... It's a total crapshoot if you're going to get something that's remotely playable.

CNC routing machinery has made it insanely easy to cut wood and make accurate body shapes. However, there is still some hand fitting to a guitar. Really cheap guitar companies skimp in the following areas to save money.

Quality and number of pieces of wood in the manufacture of the guitar.

Quality of pickups, pots, and wiring.

Quality of tuners, nut and bridge.

Quality control after the thing is put together.

So, what's missing? QUALITY. That's not saying that the guitar won't be serviceable, but odds are you're gonna have to deal with higher action, buzzing frets, scratchy pots, and a guitar that may not stay in tune long enough to make it through a whole Metallica song.

My advice? Don't let the excitement of getting a new guitar outweigh good old fashioned common sense. Squier, Jackson, ESP/LTD, and others all make good guitars in the $250-$400 range new, and less than that if you go used.

If it was me, I'd pass. Good luck!