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Joined: May 2008 Posts: 160
Location: Montana | aka 6 string ukulele, made in Korea. Bit of a gamble on this as I've never played one before but I'm very pleased, this thing is great and a lot of fun and cost not much more than a couple sets of strings. Very good projection for it's size. Full size/scale neck with 19 frets and pretty good action. Lyrachord back with square edges. balances very well without a strap.
My first attempt at posting a picture:
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Joined: May 2008 Posts: 160
Location: Montana | 2nd attempt
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Joined: December 2006 Posts: 6268
Location: Florida Central Gulf Coast | I'd like to try one of those. Glad you're happy with it. |
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Joined: February 2009 Posts: 335
Location: Reisterstown, Maryland | Did you buy it for traveling Scott? Looks pretty neat.
Anita |
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Joined: May 2008 Posts: 160
Location: Montana | It's main use will be for camping and sailing and annoying the family on road trips. |
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Joined: March 2005 Posts: 12759
Location: Boise, Idaho | If you need any more ideas on how to annoy the family, I have extensive expertise.
I bought the slightly larger one for my daughter for a travel guitar. I should get another one for travelling in the Porsche. |
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Joined: April 2008 Posts: 1851
Location: Newington, CT | Interesting -- any way to play it without a strap? |
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Joined: April 2008 Posts: 1851
Location: Newington, CT | Oops...didn't read the entire post...though,I still don't see how you play it without a strap. |
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Joined: May 2008 Posts: 160
Location: Montana | Proper design I guess. One of the criticisms that I read about most travel guitars was that you can't play them without a strap even when sitting. But this thing fits very much like an electric guitar. When sitting the waist fits my leg and my forearm balances on the butt. In fact when I stand it up next to my Viper the waists are just about even. |
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Joined: May 2008 Posts: 160
Location: Montana | Here's a size comparison:
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