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The size of this guitar is perfect because it is the type of guitar you pull out when you are at home sitting on the porch and the type that you take with you no matter where you go. It is even great for a kids guitar as long as they are around 10 years old (if they are young I would get something smaller). The only thing about this guitar that...
All in all I think the Yamaha Guitalele is a great little guitar. I started on one and it has continued to serve me well after almost fifteen years of use and some accidental abuse. Mine has been around the world with me and back, has been dropped, left out, played to death and it's still going. I call it my little trigger and it'll be buried wi...
Overall, this is one of my most recommended acoustic guitars for backpacking, camping, travel, and smaller hands. The tone is quite nice, the look of the guitar is incredible, and it is very comfortable to hold. The playability is out of this world for the price range. I feel that it is a real winner - I'll give it an 8 out of 10.
This is a good guitar for campers and travelers. And, as odd as this is to admit in a guitar review, the Backpacker smells wonderful! However, I feel like the Baby Taylor guitar is a better choice overall, as its shape gives it more projection, higher quality tone, and much better ergonomics. For the traveling guitarist on a budget, the Backpack...
I'll call this a 7 on a scale of 10, for the price point. It sounds good, plays well, and looks good (this rosette is a neat cosmetic touch). I really loathe the fact that the guitar wants to slide off of my lap - I guess affixing some type of cloth material to the back would help it get a lot more friction, thereby causing less slippage. Either...
I think that the DG-7 is really a good guitar to start with. A friend of mine who played for 6 years told me that anyone could use it (it actually does not sound cheap). I would recommend it for sure for beginners, but also for travelers as this guitar could be a great companion on the road too. I would definitely do the same choi...
The <b>Martin Backpacker</b> is Martin's answer for the guitarist on the go that's made to withstand the elements. As it's name suggests, the guitar is made for backpackers and campers. This is the six string, non-electric model. It has Mahogany laminate back and solid braced top. The neck is also mahogany. There is a nylon string an...
Segovia isn't the most well known brand, but they've got a few low end guitars out there, including the SJ-65. I don't know how easy it would be to get your hands on this guitar, as it was really just a coincidence how I've gotten to use it. I haven't used it in any serious manner and don't believe it's suited for that. Even as a beginner's g...
I've been using the Harmony Patrician for practicing and recording for about a year. I've really come to appropriate Harmony guitars in this time and this is a really great guitar. It certainly has a great look and feel and the sound is unique and is great at what is does. These are somewhat hard to find but if you can find one they aren't al...
I've been using the Martin & Co Steel String Backpacker Guitar for about five years and have found it to be great for what it is aimed at being used for. I would never record or play a show with this guitar, but when I go on vacation, this guitar comes in extremely handy. The price of this guitar is very cheap, so you don't have to worry too muc...
