- Is the Godin ACS Grand Concert good for beginners?
- It suits beginners coming from electric or steel-string guitar because the slim neck and low action are forgiving. Total classical beginners may prefer a wider traditional neck for technique.
- Does it need an amplifier to be heard?
- No, but its unplugged volume is modest compared with a full classical body. It is at its best plugged into an amp or PA.
- What strings does it use?
- It takes standard nylon classical strings. The onboard electronics are voiced for nylon, so use nylon sets rather than steel.
- How does it compare with a traditional classical guitar?
- It has a narrower neck, a cutaway and onboard electronics, so it plays and gigs more easily. A traditional classical gives more unplugged projection and a wider neck.
- What is the fretboard made of?
- The fretboard is Richlite, a composite material. It is durable and smooth but not the ebony or rosewood found on many classical guitars.
- Is a case included?
- Check the specific listing, since bundles vary. The guitar itself ships as an acoustic-electric instrument without a case in most listings.
- Where is the Godin ACS Grand Concert Nylon String Guitar cheapest?
- At Musician's Friend, for $1,395.00, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Godin ACS Grand Concert Nylon String Guitar?
- 2 stores we checked sell it, including Guitar Center, Musician's Friend.