Description
Top: Spruce
Back & Sides: Walnut
Neck: Mahogany
Fingerboard: Walnut
Frets: 19F
Bridge: Walnut
Nut width: 43mm
Scale: 432mm
Finish: TS (Tobacco Sunburst)
What is a Guitalele?
A guitalele (sometimes spelled guitarlele or guilele), also knows as a kīkū, is a cross between an old-style guitar & a tenor or baritone ukulele & “a 1/4 size” guitar.
It’s tuned just like a regular guitar. The sound, with a capo at the 5th fret, is usually mentioned as being the same as that of a classical guitar.
Here are a few more specifics about guitalele’s, including how they compare to the traditional ukelele:
The guitalele combines the convey ability of a ukulele, because of its small size.
Some even might have integrated microphones to connect with an amplifier.
You can play the guitalele as an acoustic guitar.
A guitalele size is parallel to a ukulele. It is played like a regular guitar. With the main four strings tuned like a low G ukulele, this gives it tuning of ADGCEA.
Some companies utilize the term “6-string ukulele” in explaining their 6-string, 6-course guitaleles can project to a bit fussy with the common six-string, four-course ukuleles which are generally known to by the exact name.
A single G string, these 4-course “6-string ukuleles” provide typically a closely spaced course of two A strings, single E string, & two C strings.
Thus, the Guitalele is closer to a six-string guitar.
And the chord formation is resembling a standard 4-string ukulele.
– The Guitar Journal
