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GR3137: Kentucky KM-505 Vintage BurstSolid carved spruce top, solid flamed carved maple body, ebony f/b, F hole. Made in China This is one of our most popular items
Price: £299.00 Pounds Stg (€395,00 Euro) Availability Available Quantity - In our warehouse: 18 On Display in our Shops: 5
When placing your order, you can use the 'Comments' box to mention any colour preferences (if a choice is shown) or additional information.
More about this Item: Every feature of the KM-505 was specifically chosen to meet, not only the demands of the beginning player, but also the demanding requirements of working professionals. Fine solid spruce and solid flamed maples are hand-selected at this level to assure that every instrument looks as good as it sounds.
Solid, hand-carved, graduated select spruce topSolid, hand-carved select highly flamed maple back and sidesOne piece maple neck with dovetail neck/body joint at 15th fretNitro-cellulose finishRadiused ebony fingerboard with M.O.P. position markersBound neckVintage-style adjustable ebony bridgeTraditional 2-screw truss rodcover plateBone nutHighly polished nickel silver fretsGold-plated tailpiece with leather insert |
Mandolin Information The mandolin is becoming increasingly popular in many styles of music. It is very often used in Irish and English folk music, while pop musicians such as Rod Steward and Paul McCartney along with many others have been bringing the mandolin into the limelight through their music over the last few decades.
The mandolin is also strongly associated with bluegrass and country music, and has been making a comeback in this area, as well as getting used occasionally in classical music. All this goes to show that the mandolin is an extremely versatile instrument which appeals to a huge range of people.
Mandolins are tuned to G,D,A,E, like a fiddle, with two strings to each note, which helps to give it a really big sound. It's very easy to learn to accompany tunes on the mandolin by learning a few simple chords, but you can also learn to pick out tunes or play more complicated accompaniments Click through to our Mandolins FAQ Page
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