#16
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I don't think it has been mentioned -- you get more for your money buying used. And Alvarez makes several models in your price range. Check out the Artist series for your budget.
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"I've seen it raining fire in the sky..." -- John Denver (Rocky Mountain High) Martin D-15M Taylor 420 Maple Alvarez MD80 Alvarez MD80/12 |
#17
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I wouldn't describe the Yamaha FG's or a Seagull S6 as short-term guitars. They are excellent values, well-made, pretty consistent in quality, and generally sound great. Your tastes may change after you have played for a while, but you won't necessarily outgrow these anymore than you'd outgrow anything else in the price range.
As someone else pointed out, there are variations (body size, neck width) that will also make a difference. Pick a guitar that's comfortable and sounds good to you now. You should want to play it: that's really important. Last edited by dhalbert; 08-03-2013 at 08:41 PM. Reason: rephrased |
#18
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Plenty of good answers already provided.
+1 for Yamaha FG 700s, 720s, 730s, heck, even a FD01s -- I'm still playing the FD and it's a rock solid guitar. I think those heavy finish Yamaha guitars would hold up well to the busking. There should be a number of these used on CL and the like. Make sure you budget $60 or so for a set up if needed. Man did that ever make my Yamaha a pleasure to play. Good luck! Play a lot of guitars! |
#19
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Art & Lutherie is a brand made by Seagull that has a little bit more of a traditional look and comes in at a lower price point. That's what I started out with and I still love mine even though I have several more expensive guitars.
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#20
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JM2C thanks |
#21
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Yamahas are good. Welcome to the AGF! |
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Tags |
acoustic choices, beginner, new guitar |
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