I don't tend to believe that the recent carbon fibre builds are all that much better. Yes, they have full body wraps but that just makes it easier to cover things up i.e. your attention is drawn to all the cool designs and glow in the dark aspects.
This is by no means an attack on Noyan as a person or player, but look closely at these pics.
IMAGE 1:
If I received a BRAND NEW custom guitar, I would not be happy that mounting or intonation screws and bridge itself had ANY damage or scratches. It's supposed to be a brand spankin' new instrument. Again, the intonation looks questionable to say the least.
The bridge extension piece on the high e (1st string) is the wrong way around.
IMAGE 2:
Why is nut arced so sharply towards the treble end of the fretboard?
Have a close look at the pickups. There's a lot more length from them on the treble side than on the bass side, so what does this mean for alignment of the bobbins underneath?
IMAGE 3:
I get it, this nut probably works but there's no good, skilled reason as to why it should be cut so wide and deep. The strings can potentially rattle and slide around. Also, they hit the headstock and the truss rod cover, causing friction, which will cause tuning problems, especially when using the tremolo.
I know that Kahler don't make locking nuts for multiscale tremolos but a brass nut that does not have smooth slots is going to also add a fair bit of friction. I can only assume that Noyan doesn't use the tremolo for dive-bombs because it won't keep tune.
IMAGE 4:
Glow in the dark paint is simply an additive, added to normal paint. Clear, colours, all the same. It's no harder to mask the line for glow in the dark, as it is for normal paint. So why aren't these lines clean and consistent?
Image 1: I do not see any scratches on it. It looks fine. The high e saddle is just different to the rest. I don't see how it is backwards in any way (perhaps I'm not looking at it right... but I really tried, and it looks like a different piece altogether, but not backwards [also worth noting that I am not very familiar with Kahler bridges and their components... much less the 9-string version of it]).
Image 2: I don't see anything weird with the nut on this picture. Perhaps you're looking too hard to find a mistake on it? As for the pickups, perhaps they're rail pickups (I do not remember what kinds of pickups NaYon had put in). As for the slanting, the pickups don't always have to be perfectly aligned with each other. It's a matter of preference in tone and looks (as long as the pole pieces are aligned. I'm assuming they're rail pickups).
Image 3: I actually kind of agree with you. The nut looks like it could have been done better. But it doesn't look like it would be much of a problem as it is.
Image 4: The glow-in-the-dark stripes are actually inlays, not improperly masked paint stripes. Etherial guitars don't do the most accurate inlay work, that's for sure. It's an art to be mastered. I hope they're truly on a learning curve.
Just saying my thoughts about the things you pointed out