MGR/Wildman
Note : 10 sur 10
« Alvarez PD-80sc »
Published on 05/03/06 at 15:00Acoustic guitarist, percussionist, and vocalist. Classic country, rock, folk.
Seminole Music, a local music store here in the Tampa Bay area. $500 for the guitar and an Alvarez hard shell case.
Beautiful looking, playing, and sounding guitar. Plays, looks, and sounds as well or better than some guitars costing 3-4 times more. Solid engleman spruce top, wish Taylor and Martin offered this. Gold tuners, abalone rosette and headstock logo, as well as 12th fret inlay. I like the plain rosewood fingerboard.
Plastic nut, saddle, and bridge pins. I would like to see them use bone or Tusq. It still sounds like a dream straigth from the factory.
Excellent. Solid Engleman spruce top, solid mahogany back, laminated mahogany sides. Rosewood bridge and fingerboard. Nice light wood trim and zigzag back. Gold tuners. The electronics are very good (System 600 MkII).
Totally awesome guitar for the money. You could only find something that looks, plays, and sounds better for thousands of dollars.
This review was originally published on http://www.musicgearreview.com
Seminole Music, a local music store here in the Tampa Bay area. $500 for the guitar and an Alvarez hard shell case.
Beautiful looking, playing, and sounding guitar. Plays, looks, and sounds as well or better than some guitars costing 3-4 times more. Solid engleman spruce top, wish Taylor and Martin offered this. Gold tuners, abalone rosette and headstock logo, as well as 12th fret inlay. I like the plain rosewood fingerboard.
Plastic nut, saddle, and bridge pins. I would like to see them use bone or Tusq. It still sounds like a dream straigth from the factory.
Excellent. Solid Engleman spruce top, solid mahogany back, laminated mahogany sides. Rosewood bridge and fingerboard. Nice light wood trim and zigzag back. Gold tuners. The electronics are very good (System 600 MkII).
Totally awesome guitar for the money. You could only find something that looks, plays, and sounds better for thousands of dollars.
This review was originally published on http://www.musicgearreview.com