Showing posts with label Leather. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 28, 2011

Taylor GC4 Grand Concert Acoustic Guitar Bundle with Leather Strap, Strings, String Winder, Pick Card, and Polishing Cloth

!±8±Taylor GC4 Grand Concert Acoustic Guitar Bundle with Leather Strap, Strings, String Winder, Pick Card, and Polishing Cloth

Brand : Taylor
Rate :

Price : $1,399.00
Post Date : Sep 29, 2011 05:21:08
Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Bundle includes Taylor GC4 Grand Concert Acoustic Guitar, Leather Strap, Strings, String Winder, Pick Card, and Polishing Cloth.

The Taylor GC4 Grand Concert Acoustic Guitar has volume that belies its size. The peghead and short-scale neck deliver a more "woody" tone and an unbelievably easy feel on the fretboard. The look and tone of an ovangkol back & sides and Sitka spruce top combination creates a rich tonal tapestry and rivals almost any other in the high-end guitar world. Yet Taylor's ability to affordably source this beautiful, rosewood-like tonewood keeps it decidedly within reach.

Because of its smaller size, the Taylor GC4 Grand Concert Guitar is a curvy and comfortable, "intimate" guitar -- something to wrap oneself around. Stage performers appreciate its body-friendly size and contours, and those who work in the recording studio love its controlled overtones. Other features include a bound neck, an Indian rosewood headstock overlay, and a beautiful abalone rosette

Type/Shape: 6-String Grand Concert
Back & Sides: Ovangkol
Top: Sitka Spruce
Soundhole Rosette: Plastic
Neck: Tropical American Mahogany
Fretboard: Ebony with Binding
Fretboard Inlay: Small Pearl Dots
Headstock Overlay: Indian Rosewood
Binding: Cream
Bridge: Ebony
Nut & Saddle: Tusq
Tuning Machines: Chrome-plated Taylor Tuners
Strings: Elixir Light Gauge Strings with NANOWEB Coating
Scale Length: 24 7/8 Inches
Truss Rod: Adjustable
Neck Width at Nut: 1 3/4 Inches
Number of Frets: 20
Fretboard Radius: 15 Inches
Bracing: Standard II (Forward Shifted Pattern)
Finish: Satin with Gloss Top
Color Options: Natural
Sunburst Options: None
Cutaway: None
Electronics: None
Left-Handed: Available; No Charge
Body Width: 15 Inches
Body Depth: 4 3/8 Inches
Body Length: 19 1/2 Inches
Overall Length: 40 1/4 Inch

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Friday, September 23, 2011

Taylor 210ce Dreadnought Cutaway Acoustic-Electric Guitar Bundle with Leather Strap, Strings, String Winder, Pick Card, and Polishing Cloth

!±8±Taylor 210ce Dreadnought Cutaway Acoustic-Electric Guitar Bundle with Leather Strap, Strings, String Winder, Pick Card, and Polishing Cloth

Brand : Taylor
Rate :

Price : $999.00
Post Date : Sep 23, 2011 10:36:26
Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Bundle includes Taylor 210ce Dreadnought Cutaway Acoustic-Electric Guitar, Leather Strap, Strings, String Winder, Pick Card, and Polishing Cloth.

The Taylor 200 Series

The 200 Series redefines what a mid-priced guitar can be. A satin, solid Sitka spruce top meets gorgeous Indian rosewood laminate back and sides, delivering an experience of sight, sound and touch that's unmistakably Taylor. Plug in with the optional Taylor electronics and take your performance to the stage with confidence.

Sitka Spruce Top

Sitka Spruce (Picea sitchensis) grows in a coastal "pocket" from Northern California to Alaska. This dense, straight-grained wood has the highest strength and elasticity-to-weight ratio among available tonewoods, an attribute that makes it an ideal material not only for our soundboards, but for our internal bracing, as well. Sitka produces a slightly brighter tone than does Engelmann.

Indian Rosewood Laminate Back/Sides

Indian Rosewood (Dalbergia latifolia) is coveted by players and guitar builders alike for its dark, luxurious coloration, which ranges from brown to purple to rose to black, and for tonal characteristics that include a strong bass response and long sustain. It remains the most popular tonewood used in the making of high-quality acoustic guitars.

Dreadnought Body Shape

The original Dreadnought acoustic guitar appeared early in the 20th Century, and its no-frills, no-nonsense shape made it a logical namesake of the huge battleships of that day. Most subsequent Dreadnoughts, including Taylor's, have been derivative of that early design. In 1997, however, Bob Taylor re-designed the Taylor Dreadnought by softening the curves at the top and bottom and generally refining its overall shape. In 2003, gloss-finish Dreadnoughts also underwent bracing refinements that substantially increased their overall

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Tuesday, September 6, 2011