With the Taylor
Due to its Grand Concert design, the
The guitar neck of this model is made of mahogany, by far the most common type of wood used for guitar necks. Thus, it fits well in the hand due to its stability and a pleasant weight, and it is extremely comfortable to play with the help of the ebony fingerboard. The nut width of 44.45 mm fulfills all requirements for fingerpicking, flatpicking and powerful strumming. Conveniently, the generous cutaway also grants unproblematic access to the high registers, while the in-house tuners guarantee high tuning stability. These practical features open up a huge spectrum of possibilities for the use of the instrument.
The guitar achieves best stage suitability through the Expression System 2, which was developed for a natural and loud signal transmission. In doing so, it reproduces the sound completely unaltered and optimally brings out the authentic character of a Taylor guitar. The pickup system features three sensors for increased dynamic range, exceptional gain and superb responsiveness. Absolutely innovative.
The guitar is rounded off by its Natural look, which skillfully highlights the extraordinary grain of the wood. Optical details further enhance the appearance. The single-ring rosette harmonizes perfectly with the maple bindings, while the inlays in the form of
As one of the largest guitar manufacturers,
And that's not all:
Uncontrolled clearing of forests and overexploitation lead to massively endangered wood species, which can no longer regenerate due to the high pace of mining. These include ebony and koa in particular, whose dwindling stocks and the resulting ecological problems have prompted a rethink at
Because ebony 's hard, supple texture makes it particularly finger-friendly, it has long been the preferred choice for making fingerboards. Its attractive appearance is also extremely popular for bridges, headstock rests, bridge
"We need to use the
Koa acacia populations have also suffered severe losses over the last 20 years. Unsustainable forestry as well as overexploitation led to a decline that can only be stopped by proactive action and reforestation. Therefore,