YAMAHA Used N-1000 Natural Made in Japan Dreadnought Acoustic Guitar withCase

  

[YAMAHA] Used N-1000 Natural Made in Japan Dreadnought Acoustic Guitar w/Case. The early model that arrived this time uses Jacaranda plywood, and the later model will be changed to solid Paris Sandre.

It is difficult to say which is better, but the early model is overwhelmingly more popular. As for the sound, you can enjoy the bold, thick sound that is unique to plywood, and it has the appeal of making you want to play it hard with low chords. In particular, it is a masterpiece filled with the pride of Yamaha, which has a completely different approach from the L series and does not consider all solid wood to be good for everything. As for the condition, there are line scratches on the head veneer, and the rest is over-lacquered, and there are also areas where it has been blown over the dents. It seems to be an individual with few scratches to begin with, and there are only about three noticeable areas where lacquer is on.

Overall, it shows signs of use, but is in good condition. Serial number 7060 Country of manufacture Japan Case Genuine hard case Truss rod [No problem] Rod has been checked up to 60 degrees left and right, no problem Remaining frets [No problem] Sufficient fret height String height 2.5mm above the 12th fret on the bass string side String height 2.0mm above the 12th fret on the treble string side Nut width 44.7mm Neck thickness 21.9mm near the 1st fret Scale 648mm (25.5") RADIUS 305mm (12") Strings at setup Galli Strings /.

012.054 set Repairs and maintenance Cleaning, string replacement, rod adjustment, string height adjustment. Please pay within 3 days.

We will carefully pack it with packing material. Please let me know the specific defect. Or, as you agree, we will replace it for you. International Buyers - Please Note.

These charges are normally collected by the carrier or upon receipt of the goods. We do not mark merchandise value below value or mark items as "gifts" - U. And international government regulations prohibit such practice.