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Joined: July 2005 Posts: 3408
Location: GA USA | A very nice lady at my church said she wanted to learn guitar, so I loaned her my 1868 for a bit. She emailed me back this:
Can I buy something like THIS , but put the nylon strings on it?
I don't know how to answer. Whatcha say, big brains? |
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Joined: March 2002 Posts: 15654
Location: SoCal | In a very short time, she would be very unhappy with that guitar. It's not an intermediate players guitar, it's a beginners. And it's not built for nylon strings. |
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Joined: June 2005 Posts: 488
Location: California | and it is a beginners question. |
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Joined: January 2002 Posts: 14127
Location: 6 String Ranch | No.
The strings would break easily at the tuners on the unwound strings.
Plus they'd be too close together and would sound like shit, excuse me, spoo. |
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Joined: March 2002 Posts: 15654
Location: SoCal | Tell her to get a decent steel string. Takes about a week of practice to toughen up her fingers..... |
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Joined: July 2005 Posts: 3408
Location: GA USA | Thanks, Moody & Beal. That's good insight. |
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Joined: November 2004 Posts: 4413
| Don't be hasty guys - it's got a solid wood laminated top. |
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Joined: January 2002 Posts: 14127
Location: 6 String Ranch | with a stain resistant clear coat finish |
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Joined: March 2007 Posts: 698
Location: Cork, Ireland | I'd say if it sounded good with Nylon strings, the seller would not be selling it as he says 'I'm willing to trade for a classical guitar with nylon strings 'of equal or greater value.' .' |
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Joined: January 2009 Posts: 4535
Location: Flahdaw | Originally posted by Beal:
with a stain resistant clear coat finish Send it over to Tacky to have the neck glossed |
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