Yamaha FG830 Solid Top Folk Guitar, Natural

Product Information

To sum up, the FG830 beats the FG800 in terms of sound and build quality. Is the Yamaha FG830 electric? It’s a shoo-in for any beginner or intermediate-level guitar player. It’s one of those instruments that makes you want to return for another session of jamming, playing, or practice. But don’t write it off if you are an expert guitarist either. How about its sound? Well, while it’s affordable and comes at a price that won’t empty your wallet, the FG830 does NOT sound cheap. You have the usual Dreadnought body sound but with the pure quality tone. There is a rich projection and many overtones to appreciate. AppNexus sets the anj cookie that contains data stating whether a cookie ID is synced with partners.

Its die-cast chrome tuners allow the guitar to stay in tune. If you ask me, that’s a major winning factor for beginners. Nothing is more annoying than re-tuning every hour, right?Yamaha has seemingly mastered the art of making high-quality instruments at unbelievable prices. The Yamaha FG830 and other options within the FG series are no exception.

This is a truly classy acoustic guitar that you won’t regret buying! Yamaha continues to champion quality and value with the FG830 model. In terms of tone and playability, the FG830 surpassed my expectations,” an excited owner from Missouri adds.While Yamaha might not be the first name that springs to mind when it comes to acoustic guitars, they’ve actually been making them since the mid-60s, when they introduced their FG180 model. Great electrics including a system 66 feature, 3-band EQ under saddle piezo, and adjustable frequency controls for the low to mid-range. If you were simply reading this review out of curiosity, you might be in the market for an acoustic guitar. If this is the case, make sure you read 5 Critical Things To Look For When Buying An Acoustic Guitar to make sure you find the guitar that’s right for you. The na_rn cookie is used to recognize the visitor upon re-entry. It allows to record details on user behaviour and facilitate the social sharing function provided by Addthis.com.

Because of this, you get a bigger low-end, as well as greater projection used for either records or live performances. I hope we’ve covered enough pros and cons in this review to get an idea if this guitar is the right choice for you. The two models are equal when it comes to build quality, playability, and hardware. In general, FG830 is a tad under in all the body dimensions, which makes it a relatively thinner instrument. The difference is minuscule and both should be regarded as standard-sized dreadnought guitars. Through a finger-style repertoire, the FG830 sounds impressive for the price point. The individual notes are articulate and balanced, though more sharp-sounding than what I’d typically settle on.The Yamaha FG830 acoustic guitar has a sound that’s at home in most genres. The projection is loud, and you can work it up with some heavy strumming. The Nashville Capo is a simple spring capo design. Spring capos are popular with players who value their speed and simplicity. Other spring capos have 2 major problems. A cookie set by YouTube to measure bandwidth that determines whether the user gets the new or old player interface. On the subject of playability, Erv Troyer from Indiana writes that “This guitar almost plays by itself.” It’s nice to see scalloped bracing on this one. The discontinued Yamaha FG 730S acoustic guitar had non-scalloped bracing, and the difference in sound is tangible. Between the die-cast chrome hardware and scalloped bracing, you’ll receive the nuts and bolts of a traditional design and a sturdy instrument.