That looks like it could be the same guitar. From that angle it appears it still have that cursed blocky heel design though.
The issue for me is indeed having a "true 24 fret" design. Not a mini-guitar or reduced scale. I just want a strat with 24 frets (and improved heel). I don't want to give up the 25.5" scale length, and there's no point in having 24 frets if you can't reach them (or if does nothing to improve access to the 19th - 22nd frets).
I've already gone down the custom builder road, and will probably do so again.
I just posted because it was an interesting guitar. Combined with Govan's Charvel, it seemed to indicate a (very small) trend for the Fender family. Itd be great if those models entered mass production and sold like hotcakes, then W might take this sort of guitar more seriously.
FYI - I'm sorry for some of my "troll" statements above. I really do love Warmoth. I own more than a dozen guitars, and have built (and will continue to build) Warmoth partscasters. My main guitar is W, and has been everywhere with me. And to be completely honest, it's probably better for me financially that they
don't offer a better option for 24 frets. But still, with the loss of the Gibson bodies I would think they'd be looking for other niche markets. So, cheers to the vocal minority!