Antonio Pinto 1C Open Pore - Classical Guitar - Classical Guitar
Antonio Pinto 1C Open Pore - Classical Guitar - Classical Guitar
$399 or 4 payments of $99.75 with Afterpay.
=> please CLICK HERE to see this guitar in action:
FEATURES
Level – Student study
Scale – 650 (RRP $399), 3/4 (RRP $499) Size
Top – Solid Spruce or Cedar
Neck - Samaguila
Back and Sides – Sapelli
Varnish - Open pore
Machine heads – Silver
Notes
The Handcrafted instruments of Antonio Pinto Carvalho made in Portugal enjoy a high reputation for its careful construction and good woods.
This is a quality entry level guitar with solid Cedar for the top and back and sides made of sapelli. Open pore varnish. It has marker points on frets 3,5 and 7 to get the new guitar student up and running quickly.
We had been searching for years for a good quality entry level solid top under $500 this is it!
This is the second step in our range featuring a high quality Solid Cedar top ideal for entry level serious players . It’s construction and finish are commensurate with those of much more expensive models. But you do not have to take our word for it we have them all available in our showroom for you or your teacher to come, play and compare and contrast.
Although it is slightly more than a laminated top guitar however the difference is, this instrument will train the musical ear as well as enabling the young player to enjoy the fruits of their musical labour.
Great sound and super easy-playability. we have selected this guitar and inspected every aspect of it’s build to stand up and deliver and help you on your way to becoming a confident and competent player all while having fun.
See the guitar in action
Guitar: Antonio Pinto 1C Open Pore
Composition: - Bailecito - Pieter van der Staak
Performed by: Giuseppe Zangari
www.sydneyguitarschool.com.au or call 0439 192 555
GuitarsOnline - Classical Guitar Range Comparison & Review With Daniel Nistico
Entry-Level Guitar Range: Antonio Pinto - 1C Cedar
Composition: Lagrima by Francisco Tárrega
Performed by: Daniel Nistico
Guitar Analysis: Pierre Herrero and Daniel Nistico