-
-
Taylor 114ce
In Stock -
-
Taylor 214ce Plus
In Stock -
Taylor Academy 10e
In Stock -
Taylor 314ce
In Stock -
Taylor Baby Mahogany (BT2)
In Stock -
Taylor Academy 12e-N
In Stock -
Taylor 214ce-K
In Stock -
Taylor Big Baby Taylor (BBTe)
In Stock -
-
-
-
-
Taylor Next Generation 314ce
In Stock -
Taylor 24ce
In Stock -
-
Taylor Academy 10e LTD
In Stock -
Taylor 414ce Studio
In Stock -
Taylor Legacy 714ce
In Stock -
Taylor 112ce-N
In Stock -
Taylor 314ce Studio
In Stock -
Taylor 150ce
In Stock -
Taylor 110ce
In Stock -
Taylor GS Mini Sapele
In Stock
Acoustic Guitars
The acoustic guitar is loved worldwide by millions thanks to its apparent simplicity and beautiful tone.
Across a multitude of genres, the acoustic guitar has featured heavily in recent years, be it Rock, Pop, Blues, Country, Folk or World music, the acoustic guitar is ever-present. Whether you are looking for your first acoustic, an avid home player, or a gigging/professional musician we have a stunning array of acoustics for you to choose from.
FAQs - Acoustic Guitar
What Acoustic Guitar To Buy For a Beginner?
This is a great question, and there are many great value Acoustic Guitars in the marketplace. Here are some of our favourites: Yamaha F310 Fender CD-60 Epiphone DR-100 Fender CD-60S. The first three models above are all priced similarly in and around the £120-140 price bracket and are based on traditional Dreadnought or Western body designs. They are full sized bodies and scale lengths. They have a lovely sound and good playability for the price point making them excellent choies for the beginner. We have also included the Fender CD-60S in this initial list of acoustic guitars for beginners also. This is the Solid Top verison of the cheaper CD-60. The Solid Top refers to the soundboad of the acoustic guitar (The front of the guitar with the hole in it) which is the bit that is designed to resonate the most. A solid wooden top is generally considered to have a richer/warmer acoustic tone than cheaper layered wood top models. If you are minded to keep the acosutic guitar for some time - then this can be worth paying that little bit extra for, as you become more advanced, you will appreciate the finer details. There are so many ways of tackling this question, but we hope this gives you a starting point when chosing a beginners acoustic guitar.
Which Acoustic Guitar Brand Is Best?
This is such a subjective question. Which acoustic guitar brand is best can be hard to judge as almost every acoustic brand has something unique that makes it a compelling purchase choice for customers. We do have our favourites, for several reasons, so here's our top acoustic guitar brands. Taylor Acoustic Guitars - Legendary build quality from their Mexican and American factories. Excellent company ethos and leaders in sustainability. Taylor Acoustics really are the professional standard everything else is judged by. Gibson Acoustic Guitars. Their classic J45 Standard - an iconic guitar with such style and unique sound - it's again, a bit of an industry standard and a very sought after model. Add the J200 to your collection, and you'd have the ultimate Gibson duo!! The next on the list we'd have to say, would be Sigma Acoustic Guitars. Sigma cover a range of price points from c£200 up to c£1500. They are made really well, sound and play great. If you are after all round bang for buck, then Sigma has to be up there. With classic designs, solid wood options right through the range, they are definitely worth checking out.
Where can i buy an acoustic guitar online?
Here at Rich Tone Music of course! All our in stock models ship on DPD Next Day Service. If you are able to come to our Sheffield Store here in the UK, then all our guitars are available to try and buy - under one roof. Most of our competitors are chain stores, or have separate warehouses to serve their mail order business. We have the best-choice of acoustic guitars in stock, in one place in the UK.
What acoustic guitar is best for Kids?
Kids obviously grow at different rates - so there's some generalisation of size/age in suggestion below. Generally, your average 9 year old is probably sufficiently grown for their arms to reach over a full sized acoustic guitar body. For younger kids a 3/4 sized guitar, or smaller body shape could be useful. If you check out the Valencia VC203 - it is a great option for those looking for a classical guitar. The Gretsch G9500 Jim Dandy is a top selling, small bodied acoustic guitar. The Sigma GTCE is a full sized acoustic with a small body shape so is a good option for growing limbs!!!
!