acoustic guitar for beginner kids image
stacey j
I'm about to buy an acoustic guitar online and I noticed that there are beginner guitars and adult sized guitars. the guitar that I really want is an adult sized but, since I'm a beginner, I was wondering if i really need to start out on a beginner instead.
Answer
Stacey, beginner is not a size.
The only advantage of a beginner guitar is that if you give up in six months, you didn't dump 500+ bucks down the drain.
Other than that, they are 'inferior' instruments.
But don't get too caught up on that. In six months to a year, if you are looking to keep playing (I hope you will be) you will have enough experience to begin to appreciate the differences in more expensive guitars. At that point, get yourself a good mass-produced job (300-500 bucks) and pass that beginner guitar on to a niece or nephew or friend's kid.
Stacey, beginner is not a size.
The only advantage of a beginner guitar is that if you give up in six months, you didn't dump 500+ bucks down the drain.
Other than that, they are 'inferior' instruments.
But don't get too caught up on that. In six months to a year, if you are looking to keep playing (I hope you will be) you will have enough experience to begin to appreciate the differences in more expensive guitars. At that point, get yourself a good mass-produced job (300-500 bucks) and pass that beginner guitar on to a niece or nephew or friend's kid.
What's the difference between beginners guitar and regular guitar?
Q. Okay, so I'm looking to purchase an acoustic guitar online and I'm noticing that some guitars have "beginners" next to it while others don't. I'm somewhat new to guitars not really, but I don't know if I'd consider myself a beginner. Is there really a difference between the two? If so, then what?
Answer
There is nothing that makes a guitar a "beginner" guitar other than price and quality. A beginner might want to buy a very cheap guitar if he's not sure he's going to stick with it. The problem is, a cheap guitar can discourage a beginner because of it's bad tone and hard action. You can get a very nice guitar for $300, suitable for a beginner, yet something you can be proud to own for many years (See link). The cheap guitars are for kids. I had a cheap Harmony guitar when I was 7. I loved it and learned on it. Around age 12 I knew it was time to upgrade. That's when I bought my first inexpensive but decent guitar. Good luck.
There is nothing that makes a guitar a "beginner" guitar other than price and quality. A beginner might want to buy a very cheap guitar if he's not sure he's going to stick with it. The problem is, a cheap guitar can discourage a beginner because of it's bad tone and hard action. You can get a very nice guitar for $300, suitable for a beginner, yet something you can be proud to own for many years (See link). The cheap guitars are for kids. I had a cheap Harmony guitar when I was 7. I loved it and learned on it. Around age 12 I knew it was time to upgrade. That's when I bought my first inexpensive but decent guitar. Good luck.
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Title Post: What is the advantage of getting a beginner acoustic guitar?
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