Hi, I recently started to learn to play Gypsy Jazz style, now I'm looking for a entry level guitar. I'm lefthanded by the way. I searched a lot and I found this three models of manouche guitar for left handed:
- Aria MM-20.
- Gallato Django.
- Richwood RM-70.
I need some help: Which one you think its a better option? Anyone know of another left-handed guitar at this level?
Thanks a lot!
Comments
"It's a great feeling to be dealing with material which is better than yourself, that you know you can never live up to."
-- Orson Welles
http://www.gypsyguitar.de/index.php?opt ... =4&lang=en
I would also recommend Saga Cigano guitars they can be found for about 400/500 euros.
I also own two guitars from Harmsworth and Willis and would recommend them - their website shows that do left handed versions as well but you'd need to speak to them about availability.
http://www.harmsworthandwillis.co.uk/xh ... lhole.html
Good luck
http://shoppingcart.djangobooks.com/gui ... lefty.html
it's pretty tough to beat the Altamiras in the sub $2000 price range. Best Asian made guitars I've seen.
This one was ordered with a more modern C shape neck so it should be easier to play than their other models which have the larger U shape neck.
Shipping to Spain is no problem.
Thanks,
Michael
@michael Thanks, I saw the Altamira, but 1000 € is more than I can afford right now.
I would just say again that the Harmsowrth and Willis guitars are very, very good.
In the price range you mention, I would second the suggestion for the Saga Cigano GJ-10 or GJ-15 (the other two Cigano models have laminated tops). Definitely the best you will find in that price range. Stay away from Aria. I have no direct knowledge of the others.
"It's a great feeling to be dealing with material which is better than yourself, that you know you can never live up to."
-- Orson Welles
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kyq0oMZskn8
Oh, I can make it sound way worse that that!
"It's a great feeling to be dealing with material which is better than yourself, that you know you can never live up to."
-- Orson Welles