THIS GUITAR IS AVAILABLE NOW! I WILL REMOVE THE AD PROMPTLY WHEN IT HAS BEEN SOLD.
ONLY RESPONSES WITH AT LEAST A FIRST NAME AND A WORKING NORTH AMEICAN PHONE NUMBER WILL BE ANSWERED. SCAMMERS, SCAM ELSEWHERE!
THIS INSTRUMENT IS OFFERED FOR CASH SALE ONLY AND LOCAL PICKUP IN THE ANNAPOLIS AREA IS REQUIRED. SHIPPING, CREDIT CARDS, CHECKS, SAVINGS-BONDS-HELD-TO-MATURITY AND RETAINERS OF NIGERIAN ROYALTY WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED.
This little Fender puts to rest the idea that a parlor size guitar has to have a tiny sound. With careful construction and quality tonewoods, this parlor punches above its weight. It simply sounds like a much bigger guitar, especially in the mid- and treble ranges.
And, like a bigger guitar, it has a 14-fret neck to allow easier access to the frets above the octave point, as opposed to the 12-fret configuration commonly found on parlors.
With a Sitka spruce top in a bright 3-color “burst” finish and laminated mahogany back and sides, the tone is excellent. The neck is perfectly straight, and all frets play clean and true, with no buzzes, doubles or “wolf notes.”
After a pro setup with new strings (phosphor bronze12s) the action is set to the practical minimum height for an acoustic. It is very easy to play. A compensated natural bone saddle adds to the tone quality and sustain. The open gear machines
The outfit comes with brand new Gator heavily padded soft case…too nice to be called a gig bag. It has a shoulder strap setup as well as large and small.
These guitars sell online for over $300 including freight and tax. Stores like G.C. will charge a premium of up to $60 to do the setup and upgrade the strings. The quality of their luthier work varies widely.