I'm not in the market for this because, well I just can't afford it at the moment, but I notice some interesting details in the specs here
Body: Alder (2 or 3 pieces)
Polyester base coat, Acrylic urethane top coat. (Standard for PRS)
Body shape inspired by DC3 and tradition
Scoop/finger carve: different color than rest of guitar body
Neck: Maple (scarf joint)
Nitrocellulose Finish
Switching: 5 Way (traditional-style)
Volume (Master), Tone (Neck/Middle), Tone (Bridge pickup)
Pots: 300k volume, 250K Tone
Bridge: All Steel. PRS Gen III-style plate, bent steel saddles
Gen III Knife Edge Screws
Same size screws as Gen III: height adjustment, intonation, trem arm screw.
Tuners: PRS Vintage-Style Locking w/ nickel cap screws
Nitrocellulose for the neck but not for the body. A little disappointing as I think the traditional vibe of this guitar would have suited it - I won't get in to the sound argument, but a nice thin nitro coat wears easier than a poly/acrylic one, and I think a guitar like this should wear it's battle scars with pride.
Tone control for bridge pickup a la Eric Johnson Strat is good to see, really makes the bridge pickup more usable. Notice that the other tone control covers both neck and middle.
300K volume pot. Making sure that they get all of the signal out of those single coils. I think the combination of the 300k volume and tone controls on all of the pickups is an interesting tweak over the F standard.
Locking tuners!! How I wish this was what you got on a vintage style Strat. Well I guess now you do.
I read on another thread that the bridge is set up so that it's flush to the body. Downward bends only. This combined with the locking tuners should make it super stable.
Overall, sounds like a good modern interpretation of a vintage instrument.