🎵 Strum Your Way to Mastery with the C3M!
The Cordoba C3M Classical Guitar is a full-sized, handcrafted instrument designed for beginners and seasoned players alike. Featuring a solid cedar top, mahogany back and sides, and nylon strings, it offers a warm, balanced tone and comfortable playability. With premium features like a rosewood fingerboard and traditional Spanish fan bracing, this guitar is perfect for anyone looking to dive into the world of music.
Guitar Bridge System | Classical |
Number of Strings | 6 |
Hand Orientation | Right |
Item Dimensions L x W x H | 46"L x 18"W x 8"H |
Scale Length | 25.6 |
Neck Material Type | Nato |
String Material Type | Nylon |
Fretboard Material Type | Morado Wood |
Body Material Type | Mahogany |
Back Material Type | Mahogany |
Top Material Type | Cedar Wood |
Color | Natural |
A**R
Five Stars
THIS IS A GREAT GUITAR!!! GET ONE!Is a warm rich sound.Get a foot step for classical guitar playing and some music books.Then fire up youtube and listen to the songs, then try a few chords.For < $200.. lifetime guitar.. it's like a time machine.. hours fly by... totally worth it.Rich full deep sound. I was at the music store and played a $2800 guitar..This was pretty damn close to it.I got this guitar as my good one and then a $100 used guitar for my "beater".. I keep it in a locker at work andnoodle on my lunch hour.Make sure to get a nice tuner and a foot step.Best product I bought in a few years.Many thanks to the guitar maker for such a fine product.Also...get a guitar wall hanger mount.. so nice to keep it out of the way when no using. I play it every night before bed.. adding a chord and noodle here and there..Here's strategy... get a few of these....one for the office for lunch hour, home and one for the car.It's also hand to buy a little tripod camping seat that folds up https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000FXVAYW/ref=cm_cr_ryp_prd_ttl_sol_15 and a nice guitar case. Also a nice tuner with extra batteries.I am continually grateful to the makers of this fine instrument. I have been to guitar center and played $3k guitars and this is damn close.I did do one hack with this. I like silky smooth fret ends. So I got some painters blue tape and a guitar file set and taped up the frets after removing the end strings. I filed the frets to a fine rounded end point. There is NO issue with the frets.. it's just my own choice and feel for the instrument. I play non stop and play it like making love to a beautiful women with great care and feeling. In my 50+ years on the planet this is the best darn thing I ever bought. No BS. There is no way this guitar could be improved upon. Now I just need to pick out a Spanish female name for my new love. Get a guitar, learn via Spanish music and enjoy the rest of your life by the camp fire. If I won the lotto tomorrow I'd still be playing this guitar. Sorry for such passion about this instrument, but it's wiped out my mid life crisis...who needs a sports car and chasing women. Get a Cordoba C3. Steve from Buffalo, NY. Ironic... when I play on my lunch hour.. women come around to hear.
T**R
Great learning guitar for the money.
I've got no real regrets. The guitar has a natural wood blemish, but I've realized is not an issue. Same goes for the slight imperfection (of glue?) just under the finish on the top of the head of the guitar. The sound is really very decent for a $200+/- student guitar! I've even changed my first pair of strings (not entirely simple on a nylon-stringed guitar). Great guitar to learn to string on and especially to learn to play on. It makes decent sense as a flammenco practice guitar also, so long as you realize you cannot slap the bejesus out of an inexpensively-made classical guitar without wearing out the face of it quickly. But if the alternative is to not slap or to slap gently, still not a bad choice. Flammenco or classical students would probablyu get the maximum value out of this guitar. I don't store it at a constant 70 degrees and have had no problems with the bridge glue coming off the bridge. To thoser who've had that problem, yes it's possible to simply get a poorly glued Cordoba classical at this price range.Put some miles on early to avoid getting locked out of the return window. Also, avoud direct sunlight or playing outside in summer or humid weather, leaving the window down, getting it rained on, etc. It's a delicate instrument by design. Use a soft-lined hard case, even for a cheap practice guitar. You can re-use the case if you care for it even after you graduate to a more expensive guitar.
G**Y
- I'll keep it and might get it looked at by a shop to fine tune. I think it will be quite a ...
Disclaimer, I messed around and took a few lessons for electric guitar in 8th and 9th grade, but wasn't serious about it. I am now 22 and picked up the classical guitar. Here are my thoughts:Verdict:- I'll keep it and might get it looked at by a shop to fine tune. I think it will be quite a nice guitar!Suggestion:- If this is your first classical guitar or if you are looking for something not too expensive but not cheap, this is a nice compromise. The body seems like the gem here, the other bits might need some fine tuning, but it's easier to adjust a bridge or nut than replace the sound board, panels or frets.Overall:- GREAT price for a guitar that has solid wood on the front, back and side panels! (See pro)- Not so great, but not terrible on the nut and the bridge, but those will hopefully be cheap and easy fixes. (See con)Pro:- Price seems good being solid wood on all sides.- Great color for a classical guitar.- Nice volume for someone who want to be both quite when practicing in the apartment and louder when playing for friends etc..- Comfortable size.Con:- The wood stain used to darken the rim is smudged on a small section of the front rim. It isn't big, but it bothers me all the same. I really don't want to go through the hassle of sending it back and hoping a get a better one in return. So, I probably won't return it.- The nut doesn't fit every string. The G string (in standard tuning) is too tight so it is hard to tune properly. If I tune it too hight, I have to really tune it down then work my way back up. This is the most annoying part....- The strings seemed a tad high off of the fret board. I lowered the strings with the wench, but I couldn't move it much without getting buzz from the frets. I think the bridge might be too high. Might take it to a shop to get sanded down just a tad and get the top part looked at and adjusted.- The wood that holds the bridge to the guitar looks cheap. It was also painted with a dark but almost velvet textured paint that indents easily (the paint was already intended/scratched on arrival). I don't notice it when playing or from a few feet away, but it's a small detail that surprised me. Couldn't they have used better paint?Recap:- This is a great body for a beginner guitar that you'll want to keep forever (both for sentimentality and because it has a great body). The nut and bridge might need some adjustments to make the guitar easier to play but there was nothing that affects playing too much. The wood stain could use tighter quality control, but the small smudge gives the guitar character and isn't really visible to anyone who would be watching me play. Only I (and now you) know this secret :P.
K**R
Beautifully sounding and looking guitar!
Arrived safely and in one piece. The build quality and finish is amazing. It's such a beautiful guitar, pictures don't do it justice. The instrument plays very well, and mine did not buzz or have any other issues out of the box like I've heard a few people report in their reviews, it just needed to be tuned up and it was playing beautifully.
ترست بايلوت
منذ يوم واحد
منذ شهر