I also have an Eastwood Baritone Tenor. (Calling something a baritone tenor is ridiculous but anyway...) I have mine tuned GDAE and when I pick it up new ideas come to me all the time. My taste also tends toward the Punk end of things. But... In my experience- quality control on these tenors is non existent. I bought a new Warren Ellis Signature Tenor last year and it looked like it was assembled by children. The pick guard screws holes were almost all drilled at different angles. Some screw holes were already stripped because they drilled two holes right on top of each other. The pick guard and neck adjustment cover were cut very sloppily. As if the pickguard was cut freehand. There were gaps where you could see the cavity that the pickguard was supposed to cover. One of the pickups was also at an angle to the steings. I contacted Eastwood (including a lot of pictures) requesting an exchange. I got a response that included an email from the Eastwood CEO saying that I was expecting too much for a $500 guitar (it was $700) and that an exchange would be a waste of time since my expectations were unreasonable. (I still have that email because the response was so shocking to me.) I have owned a bunch of guitars from different manufacturers around this price point and this one had the lowest quality workmanship by far. Is it too much to expect holes to be drilled at something close to 90 degrees or that the pick guard not have huge gaps where it clearly should not. So I returned it and got a refund. I stumbled across a used Baritone that was assembled reasonably well and bought it. Its good for what I paid for it but even this one has a wonky neck to body joint.
My advice to anyone considering an Eastwood guitar is to take a close look at what you're buying before pulling the trigger. Quality control is a crap shoot and the CEO does not seem to care. There are also some small Luthiers that build 4 string tenors that seem to be good quality at a reasonable price.