I recomend the all mahogany version of this guitar. for the simple reason that i believe it is the only one with a solid wood top. The rest are laminate tops. The sound and stability of solid wood top is a step above laminate, in my opinion. I would say find a store that sells both and play them to compare. i have no doubt the mahogany will out perform all the other cd60s.
@@MalbrookHoundTrainingOutdoors hey thanks man,yeah I heard mahogany is better,but doesn't the natural have solid spruce top too,heard it was better for playing live
@@Shady_-mp1kq From what I read on guitar centers specs it has a laminated spruce top not and solid spruce top. But picking what you think sounds better to you is what matters.
@@MalbrookHoundTrainingOutdoors That's not true. The CD-60S always has a solid top whether it's natural or mahogany, the "S" literally stands for solid
@@haywoodjblome4768 being that there is many versions of the cd-60 im referring to to cd-60 not the cd-60s as my guitar has no s on the model tag inside the sound hole as the cd-60s does so that might be true for the cd-60s model but there is plenty of resourses online to back up what ive said one being an artical on sixstringacoustic.com hope this helps clear up misunderstandings
here is the specs so you can read about the cd60 The CD-60SCE is a mid-level Classic Design model and features a cutaway body for easy upper-fret access, as well as an onboard Fishman pickup, preamp and tuner. The dreadnought-sized body provides traditional full-bodied tone with plenty of projection and is a great choice for any aspiring player. Specs Body: Solid Spruce Top with Laminated Mahogany Back and Sides Body Finish: Gloss Body Shape: Dreadnought Cutaway Neck Material: Mahogany Neck Finish: Gloss Neck Shape: Fender 'Easy-to-Play' shape with rolled fretboard edges Scale Length: 25.3" (643 mm) Fingerboard: Rosewood Fingerboard Radius: 12" (305 mm) Number of Frets: 20 Frets Size: Vintage String Nut: Creme Plastic Nut Width: 1.69" (43 mm) Position Inlays: 3mm Pearloid Dot Truss Rods: Dual-Action Controls: Volume, Bass, Treble Bridge: Rosewood Hardware Finish: Chrome Tuning Machines: Chrome Die-Cast
man cut the hair of that thing before someone gets hurt , onto the rest the cd and cc series are decent beginner guitars and can last you to the intermedit level as well the only thing to watch out for is the neck hump problems these have that can occure on them its down near the body when its ugly head shows it self and is not fixable i had it happen to me on one before and was told it was a known problem that happens on these no one knows why and its not clear how soon it happens took mine less then a year to show up , any how its been while so i bought a new one recentally and so far so good but this one is going to be a kicker guitar for camp fires and out on the deck in the summer and once it messes up then it will meet the fire gods on the fire pit and ill buy a new one, i wont take my taylors near a camp fire our out doors but a good cheap guitar works great for just about anything and when it dies well burn it and buy another one . these do sound and play good tho ill give them that..
Yeah for sure man I really love this guitar I've had this one 7 or 8 years and it's been a champ the whole time I've owned it I think the amount of sound you get for the money is where it really shows up as a good instrument
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its dam good, i bought this one this month, sweet low sounding warm, just sounds good easy to play and very confi
Very good review, i waiting for mine
It's a great sounding guitar
It's good enough to gig with. Great balance across bass, mids and treble, when plugged in. Just got one 2nd hand.
Great to hear!
Is it GOOD or BAD? I am a total outrageous extreme simpleton beginner and therefore this guitar is AWESOME!
Yes totally agreed this has been my only guitar for almost 10 years now and I love it
I like the sound of this guitar
....tuning is good too
Hey man do u recommend this or the natural variant.Thanks!
I recomend the all mahogany version of this guitar. for the simple reason that i believe it is the only one with a solid wood top. The rest are laminate tops. The sound and stability of solid wood top is a step above laminate, in my opinion. I would say find a store that sells both and play them to compare. i have no doubt the mahogany will out perform all the other cd60s.
@@MalbrookHoundTrainingOutdoors hey thanks man,yeah I heard mahogany is better,but doesn't the natural have solid spruce top too,heard it was better for playing live
@@Shady_-mp1kq From what I read on guitar centers specs it has a laminated spruce top not and solid spruce top. But picking what you think sounds better to you is what matters.
@@MalbrookHoundTrainingOutdoors That's not true. The CD-60S always has a solid top whether it's natural or mahogany, the "S" literally stands for solid
@@haywoodjblome4768 being that there is many versions of the cd-60 im referring to to cd-60 not the cd-60s as my guitar has no s on the model tag inside the sound hole as the cd-60s does so that might be true for the cd-60s model but there is plenty of resourses online to back up what ive said one being an artical on sixstringacoustic.com hope this helps clear up misunderstandings
The CD-60 has a laminate top, back and sides. The CD-60S has a solid top with a laminate back and sides.
here is the specs so you can read about the cd60
The CD-60SCE is a mid-level Classic Design model and features a cutaway body for easy upper-fret access, as well as an onboard Fishman pickup, preamp and tuner. The dreadnought-sized body provides traditional full-bodied tone with plenty of projection and is a great choice for any aspiring player.
Specs
Body: Solid Spruce Top with Laminated Mahogany Back and Sides
Body Finish: Gloss
Body Shape: Dreadnought Cutaway
Neck Material: Mahogany
Neck Finish: Gloss
Neck Shape: Fender 'Easy-to-Play' shape with rolled fretboard edges
Scale Length: 25.3" (643 mm)
Fingerboard: Rosewood
Fingerboard Radius: 12" (305 mm)
Number of Frets: 20
Frets Size: Vintage
String Nut: Creme Plastic
Nut Width: 1.69" (43 mm)
Position Inlays: 3mm Pearloid Dot
Truss Rods: Dual-Action
Controls: Volume, Bass, Treble
Bridge: Rosewood
Hardware Finish: Chrome
Tuning Machines: Chrome Die-Cast
man cut the hair of that thing before someone gets hurt , onto the rest the cd and cc series are decent beginner guitars and can last you to the intermedit level as well the only thing to watch out for is the neck hump problems these have that can occure on them its down near the body when its ugly head shows it self and is not fixable i had it happen to me on one before and was told it was a known problem that happens on these no one knows why and its not clear how soon it happens took mine less then a year to show up , any how its been while so i bought a new one recentally and so far so good but this one is going to be a kicker guitar for camp fires and out on the deck in the summer and once it messes up then it will meet the fire gods on the fire pit and ill buy a new one, i wont take my taylors near a camp fire our out doors but a good cheap guitar works great for just about anything and when it dies well burn it and buy another one . these do sound and play good tho ill give them that..
Yeah for sure man I really love this guitar I've had this one 7 or 8 years and it's been a champ the whole time I've owned it I think the amount of sound you get for the money is where it really shows up as a good instrument
When a guitar dies?😊