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lse
Published on 09/15/12 at 15:46
Manufactures in Canada
Back & Sides: Wild Cherry
Neck: Silver leaf maple
Top: Solid Cedar (Pressure Tested)
Fingerboard & Bridge: Rosewood
Finish: Semi-Gloss Custom
Nut and bridge Tusq ® by Graphtech
21 frets, joining the 14. Channel 44 in high
UTILIZATION
I agree with everything that Barboiron wrote; however, although I agree the neck of this guitar is wide, it is not too wide. I like a wide neck and so it's good for me. It takes all kinds, and I like a wide neck; like th: the handle is wide and it is certainly. It takes all tastes and mine are much to wide sleeves.
It is even nicer than the factory Homeland practice varnish lightweight and it has a real stick in hand, and not a piece of plastic. The handle slides flawlessly, it is not only large but a little (too) thick curl well in hand, that brief happiness.
The box is a little in the same style.
I owned a classic La Patrie Etude, from the same plant, in practice, the "Folk Cedar" Art & Lutherie is the version string metal guitar classic "La Patrie Etude". In the same energy, the same dream sleeve (the version on nylon is wider) both same finish, vintage, classy and probably fragile, even and especially violin impeccable.
By Robert Godin, sacrifices are made on the frills (overall group guitars are stripped or spartan) but not on the quality of the wood or assembly (which is nickel)
In short it is a very endearing little scratches
SOUNDS
As explained by Barboiron
OVERALL OPINION
Note There are three sizes in Art and Lutherie guitars, the dreadnought, classic, at the other end to any small parlor AMI format, this folk forth between the two, smaller than a dreadnought but less riquiqui that AMI.
There are better, but not at this price level.
Again this choice? unhesitatingly
Back & Sides: Wild Cherry
Neck: Silver leaf maple
Top: Solid Cedar (Pressure Tested)
Fingerboard & Bridge: Rosewood
Finish: Semi-Gloss Custom
Nut and bridge Tusq ® by Graphtech
21 frets, joining the 14. Channel 44 in high
UTILIZATION
I agree with everything that Barboiron wrote; however, although I agree the neck of this guitar is wide, it is not too wide. I like a wide neck and so it's good for me. It takes all kinds, and I like a wide neck; like th: the handle is wide and it is certainly. It takes all tastes and mine are much to wide sleeves.
It is even nicer than the factory Homeland practice varnish lightweight and it has a real stick in hand, and not a piece of plastic. The handle slides flawlessly, it is not only large but a little (too) thick curl well in hand, that brief happiness.
The box is a little in the same style.
I owned a classic La Patrie Etude, from the same plant, in practice, the "Folk Cedar" Art & Lutherie is the version string metal guitar classic "La Patrie Etude". In the same energy, the same dream sleeve (the version on nylon is wider) both same finish, vintage, classy and probably fragile, even and especially violin impeccable.
By Robert Godin, sacrifices are made on the frills (overall group guitars are stripped or spartan) but not on the quality of the wood or assembly (which is nickel)
In short it is a very endearing little scratches
SOUNDS
As explained by Barboiron
OVERALL OPINION
Note There are three sizes in Art and Lutherie guitars, the dreadnought, classic, at the other end to any small parlor AMI format, this folk forth between the two, smaller than a dreadnought but less riquiqui that AMI.
There are better, but not at this price level.
Again this choice? unhesitatingly