@@seanhopkins3758 Clear midrange with a little bit deeper bass the treble rings out but it does not ring like mahogany. Great for fingerpicking much better than rosewood. The midrange is fantastic, clear and even. I think ebony is, to me, the best wood for getting the sound I like.
Do you mean one made in their master series shop, or just manufactured in the U.S.? D'Angelico is in Manhattan, but a lot of the guitars are made in Japan and Korea. I'm guessing that's what you meant.
I'd be curious see this reviewed along side the Orangewood Oliver. Obviously a different class of guitar, but us lefties have little to compare our options.
It's a relatively thin neck. Satin finish. Super easy to play. It's a bit tapered. If I use a capo on the 4th fret and then move the capo to the 1st fret, i usually have to add an additional bit of pressure to the capo. All in all it's a fun guitar to play and gig with.
Loved it😍
Very nice I have the excel Tammany with the ebony back and sides and love the guitar and sound.
wow. ebony back and sides. How does that impact the sound? Darker/warmer or crisper and brighter?
@@seanhopkins3758 Clear midrange with a little bit deeper bass the treble rings out but it does not ring like mahogany. Great for fingerpicking much better than rosewood. The midrange is fantastic, clear and even. I think ebony is, to me, the best wood for getting the sound I like.
That guitar sounds great! Love watching your videos!
Thanks for the feedback. I love playing that guitar. It's so easy to play and comfortable to hold!!!
Awesome that Josh worked to keep it affordable! Would be amazing to have a USA version available for those who could afford it.
This is really a nice instrument at a great price point. I get complimented on its sound at least once if not more, every time I play out with it.
Do you mean one made in their master series shop, or just manufactured in the U.S.? D'Angelico is in Manhattan, but a lot of the guitars are made in Japan and Korea. I'm guessing that's what you meant.
I wonder what impact that "thinner" than typical top, along with the scalloped bracing, will have on its longevity?
It will break in and reach its full potential faster. No structural concerns with build in this way.
Sean, thanks for the video, I enjoyed it. You need to put the camera closer to you so the guitar can be viewed better. Watch the video please! Thanks
I'd be curious see this reviewed along side the Orangewood Oliver. Obviously a different class of guitar, but us lefties have little to compare our options.
If I had an orangewood I would do the comparison. I think with the pick up in it, the orangewood is around $295.
The scale length is actually 25.0 inches.
Thank you. That outs it somewhere between a Martin OM and 000
@seanhopkins3758 what is the neck shape like?
It's a relatively thin neck. Satin finish. Super easy to play. It's a bit tapered. If I use a capo on the 4th fret and then move the capo to the 1st fret, i usually have to add an additional bit of pressure to the capo. All in all it's a fun guitar to play and gig with.
What strings come with the guitar???
not sure, but I swapped in elixr 80/20 12-53 and they sound great on this guitar.
Why should I like and subscribe before you’ve said or done anything????????? Plus your cap is on the wrong way round.