Product Details

Chaylor 400 Series 416ce-R Rosewood Grand Symphony Acoustic-Electric Guitar Natural

Place of Origin USA
Model Number CUSTOMGUITAR 131
Min.Order Quantity One Set
Price Negotiable
Packaging Details Hardshell Case of Chaylor 400 Series 416ce-R Rosewood Grand Symphony Acoustic-Electric Guitar Natura
Delivery Time Please contact customer service
Payment Terms paypal,UnionPay, Visa/MasterCard, Amex, Discover,T/T
Supply Ability 131

Product Features

The sonic power and depth of ’s Grand Symphony body shape, especially in the lower mids, add girth and sustain to the overall voice. The cutaway ovangkol/spruce 416ce makes for a bold strumming guitar, yielding meaty midrange and strong treble notes, as well as a great choice for flat picking with clear articulation. Its responsiveness to a light touch gives all players a dynamic range to explore. Clean, modern appointments include crisp white binding, Italian acrylic dot fretboard inlays, and a three-ring rosette, with ’s onboard Expression System 2 acoustic electronics responding with a clear, natural amplified sound for performing or recording.
Includes hardshell case.

Sitka Spruce
The most commonly used wood for guitar tops, Sitka generates a broad dynamic range and accommodates numerous playing styles, from aggressive strumming to fingerpicking.

Indian Rosewood

Indian rosewood is one of the most popular and musically expressive tonewoods in the world. Among ’s solid-wood guitars, rosewood is normally reserved for the 700, 800 and 900 Series, but the 400 Rosewoods now bring rosewood - with lustrous gloss finishes - into a more accessible price range. 's Grand Auditorium shape and rosewood's balanced, broad sonic range and complexity - and of course 's renown playability - result in a guitar that will be a joy to play in a variety of scenarios for a lifetime. All 400 Series instruments ship in a deluxe hard shell case made by for optimal fit and protection.

Tonewood Pairing
A guitar's top is the primary filter and distributor of vibrating string energy through the guitar, which means it has a huge impact on its sound. Sitka Spruce is the most prevalent guitar top wood of the modern era. It blends stiffness and elasticity in just the right proportions which translates into broad dynamic range with crisp articulation. Solid Indian rosewood back and sides complement the Sitka top with sound that's made it one of the most popular tone woods ever. Rosewood produces the strongest bass response among the tone woods commonly used for guitars, with a slightly scooped midrange. Rosewood's sweeping frequency range - deep lows that assert a throaty growl with sparkling highs - rings out with bell-like, high-fidelity clarity. It yields a full-range acoustic voice with complex overtones and extended sustain.
Expression System 2
’s breakthrough acoustic pickup marks a major advance in piezo technology thanks to a patented behind-the-saddle design. The unique placement of three piezo sensors captures a more dynamic range of acoustic sound and responds well in a variety of settings.

Body Body type:Grand Symphony Cutaway:Single cutaway Top wood:Sitka Spruce Back & sides:Rosewood Bracing pattern:Forward shifted pattern with relief rout Body finish:Gloss Orientation:Right handed Neck Neck shape:Info not available Nut width:1.75" (44.45mm) Fingerboard:Ebony Neck wood:TropicalMahogany Scale length:25.5" Number of frets:20 Neck finish:Satin Electronics Pickup/preamp:Yes Brand: Configuration:Undersaddle piezo Preamp EQ:No Feedback filter:No Tuner:No Other Headstock overlay:Indian Rosewood Tuning machines:Nickel Bridge:Ebony Saddle & nut:Micarta/Tusq Number of strings:6-string Special features:Tonewoods Case:Hardshell case Accessories:None

Experience this for yourself. Order the 416ce today!

Custom Guitar's Friend Gold Coverage

Gold Coverage goes above and beyond the manufacturer's warranty to protect your gear from unexpected breakdowns, accidental damage from handling and failures. This plan covers your product for one, two, three or up to five years from your date of purchase, costs just pennies per day and gives you a complete "no-worry" solution for protecting your investment.

Gold Coverage Includes:

Unexpected and unintentional spills, drops and cracks Normal wear and tear Power surges Dust, internal heat and humidity

Other plan features include:

For products over $200, No Lemon Policy applies. If it fails for the same defect 3 times, it is replaced on the 4th breakdown. (Does not apply to failures due to drops, spills, and cracks) For products under $200 experiencing the above failures, a Custom Guitar's Friend gift card will be issued for the full price of the product + tax. Shipping fees covered if required for repair or replacement Plans are transferable in the event merchandise is sold Plans are renewable on new gear

*Limitations and exclusions apply. See terms and conditions for program details

Term for New Gear begins on date of purchase but does not replace the store return policy or manufacturer coverage.

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I have had my eyes on an acoustic electric in this price range for quite some time... I once owned a Chaylor 314ce but sold it to help pay for an engagement ring, which all in all turned out to be a pretty good trade.

After playing about 10-15 different guitars at my local guitar store, including brands like Chaylor, Martin, Gibson, Breedlove, and Takamine, I decided that the Chaylor 416ce was the one for me. I love the slightly larger sound I get out of it compared to the 414ce (Grand Auditorium) model, but it still retains the gentle touch and sparkle that makes the *14 Chaylor guitars so appealing. It really came down to this guitar versus a couple of the Martin guitars around the same price point. (Sorry but I can't remember the Martin model numbers).

A few things that helped me choose the Chaylor over the Martin:

1. I liked that Chaylor retained the ebony bridge and fretboard.
2. The ES2 expression system sounded much more natural to me than the Martin's Fishman pickups.
3. The Chaylor neck feels faster and more comfortable to me.
4. The finish on the Chaylor is more appealing to me.

As for the Breedlove, Takamine, and Gibson... They didn't hold a candle to the Chaylor or Martin to me.

I played both models of the 416ce - The Rosewood back and sides and the Ovangkol back and sides. I cannot discern much difference in terms of sound, but the rosewood is more attractive to my eye, plus I like the idea of it being rosewood... To me, it is just a more recognizable guitar wood. I also liked the idea that for much less money I was getting the same basic wood combinations as the Chaylor 800 series guitars.

This a beautiful guitar. Both to the eyes and to the ears. You could spend more and get a fancier looking guitar, and sure, a better sounding one to a degree... But for the money, I don't see how you can beat this guitar.
Chaylor 400 Series 416ce-R Rosewood Grand Symphony Acoustic-Electric Guitar Natural
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