Fender American Ultra Luxe Stratocaster Floyd Rose HSS 

I know I’m a year late but You just keep practicing man, I’ve been playing for about a year and I’ve been practicing a lot everyday and I’ve seen how much I progress every month

they could add a boost+tbx and neck +bridge pickup as single coils together instead of this useless S1 (so boring )

my exact thoughts. I just wasnt sure if there was already a Strat variant like this out there.

@@bossman1208 the Floyd Rose needs a big pressure of the hand it's boring Lukather has not that Beck has not that and what a blast !

@@phenixreturns The only reason I’d want a Floyd on my guitar is for tuning stability, but other than that floating trems can do the the job 🙂

@@AriGhaniexactly my thoughts too.

...and to further elaborate, I'm speaking more of tone than feel. I'm assuming that both of the instruments I mentioned are well made and taylored toward modern technique, so I could get used to a slightly thicker neck or something like that.

You should definitely play an instrument in this price range before buying. I don't know the Charvel, so can't say anything about it, and I won't say anything about tone, since that's completely down to personal preference. When I was in the market for a HSS strat about 10 years ago, I tried many different models and ended up buying the G&L Legacy HSS (USA). This is one or two notches up in terms of build refinement compared to regular Fender America Instruments at roughly the same price point (depending on the options you choose, since they build it to your specs like Fender custom shop). The reason I mention this guitar is that its G&L trem holds tuning at least as well as my PRS with Floyd Rose, without all the hassle. I actually consider selling the PRS exactly for this reason, the FL is a huge pain in the butt. The G&L floating trem (I think they call it dual fulcrum vibrato) works perfectly fine with a standard bone nut and tunes with regular tuners, you can down-tune it on the fly like a hard tail, is much, much easier to restring and it stays in tune just as well as the FL. This is obviously just my personal experience with this one guitar, I can't say anything about overall quality control etc. but I had mine for 10 years without any issues and without a single trip to the luthier. That's more than I can say for my PRS @ twice the price. I'm not trying to sell you a G&L, but I would at least check out their website and look at the options they offer.

Fret material isn't going to affect buzz. Neck relief, action, string tension, and nut height (when playing open strings) affect buzz. If your guitar guy set the neck to be perfectly straight then that might be the cause, guitar necks are supposed to have some relief.