They likely wouldn't have a tachy of 120 bpm ablated. However, tachy is defined as >120 (> means greater than). So, yes. If the tachy had a rate of say 200, the person would be very symptomatic and would need medical intervation (meds or ablation)..
So why would someone have this ablated. 120-130 BPM is not that hard to handle. 200+ on the other hand would be awful!
SVT = supraventricular tachycardia. This is a rapid heart rate (> 120 beats/min) originating in the upper chambers of the heart (i.e., the atria)
NSVT = Non sustained ventricular tachycardia. A short burst of rapid heart beats (> 120/min)originating in the lower chambers of the heart (i.e., the ventricles). The short burst is usually less than 30 seconds long and consists of 3 or more fast beats, You can think of NSVT as a string of PVC's. So your heart rate would have to be beating at higher than 120 beats a minute to be called a tachycardia.