Hi guys!!!I need ur opinions on these 2 acoustic guitars!!!

fffaaarrr

New member
I need ur opinion on whether should i get a takamine G-series or a Fender semi-acoustic with a budget around 750 bucks...which electronic is betta??I tried the Fender (??? model),,and i really like the pure acoustic sound bt i dun realli noe hows the electronics gonna sound like.Bout the Takamine,I havent tried it yet;but i heard good reviews bout it...
Hope to see ur comments guys!!Thnks!!haha:)
 
Hi der,wit a budget of 750,I m pretty sure both brands will provide good electronics...it won't differ much...I m a big fan of fender...they made execellent strats...but I never heard of a great fender acoustic...takamine likewise only produce acoustic...I guess u can see d difference from der...btw I do own a takamine g series eg15sc...got 3years ago at $800...n till nw the guitar never fail to impress me...when playing acousting...it sing like a bird...wen I plug it in during performance...it always attract attention wit it's sound...I hope Ive help u in ur desicion...feel free to pm me...good luck
 
Takamine for the win!
Fender is not famous into acoustic guitars.
Alternatively, you can check out ovation, not sure bout the prices though, but gives u versatility, plus is very light.
 
+1 to Luthermusic. Btw, have you considered the Seagull S6 or the Maestro ED-2? I believe both are within budget too. The Seagull is nice and warm, very midrange heavy, good for heavy strumming and playing solo. Won't cut thru the mix well in a ban setting tho. The Maestro is brighter and punchier, very crisp.
 
+1 to Luthermusic. Btw, have you considered the Seagull S6 or the Maestro ED-2? I believe both are within budget too. The Seagull is nice and warm, very midrange heavy, good for heavy strumming and playing solo. Won't cut thru the mix well in a ban setting tho. The Maestro is brighter and punchier, very crisp.

Seagull! Probably my next gas if i can't save enough for a martin. lol.
 
I won't really recommend Seagull guitars in this climate. I've seen a Seagull that had been left on a stand most of the time, and the finish was peeling off. The wood didn't look healthy at all, either. If you want a Seagull, be prepared to keep it in the case when you're not playing, and ideally dehumidify it regularly. I'm not saying all Seagulls will face this problem, but if I were you, I rather avoid this brand altogether just to be safe.
 
Maybe Blueridge, Ayers, perhaps you can snag a Taylor 100 series for that price...
I do enjoy my Maestro though, but it does sound too compressed sometimes.
 
The newer Seagulls don't have that problem any longer, my friend bought his a year back and he's not a very caring person, in terms of taking care of his instruments. The wood is fine, no bulge near the bridge, finish is still ok save for a coupla dings which he etched into the finish by banging the thing around and i don't see any evidence of humidity affecting the wood glue.
 
:pI'm gonna get myself a Takamine EGS-330sc and tt's my final decision!! :D
Thanks aniwaes fer replyin guyss...much appreciated!!!
:p
 
Hahahaha cool that's a really crisp sounding guitar, getting from Luther? I tried 1 at his shop before, nearly got it but its spruce-top brother came in and i snapped that one up instead.
 
Back
Top