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Fender FSR CC-60S Concert Acoustic Guitar (Natural) Expired
$149
$229.00
+ Free Shipping
Adorama has Fender FSR CC-60S Concert Acoustic Guitar (Natural, 0970150007) on sale for $149. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Slickdeals Deal Editor iconian for posting this deal.
Features:
Thanks to Slickdeals Deal Editor iconian for posting this deal.
Features:
- 12" Radius and Walnut Fingerboard
- 20 Frets and 3mm Pearloid Dot Inlays
- Solid Cedar Top with Laminated Mahogany Back and Sides Body
- Walnut Bridge
- Chrome Die-Cast Tuners
- 25.3" Scale Length
- Body Material: Mahogany
- Fingerboard Material: Walnut Fretboard
- Fender 2 Year Limited Warranty
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
- About this Deal:
- At the time of this posting, Our research indicates that this is $50.99 lower (25.5% savings) than the next best available options with prices starting from $199.99. -SaltyOne
Original Post
Written by
Edited April 1, 2022
at 04:02 PM
in
Guitars
(7)
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Give Feedback Model: Fender FSR CC-60S Concert Acoustic Guitar, Natural
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Current Prices
Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 5/3/2024, 12:23 PM| Sold By | Sale Price |
|---|---|
 Adorama | $229 |
51 Comments
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This is even true if you play acoustic nylon strings. The callousing would be much less acute with a lower gauge string and even less so with nylon strings. But a total beginner's fingertips would still get torn up and calloused even with nylon strings, let alone with any gauge of steel (bronze) string.
The other thing you may be referring to is the action: how far you have to press down on the string to fret it. For total beginners a higher action might feel like it causes more muscle strain in the hand to fret, but it's not as important as having good finger placement and hand position. The action on this guitar is perfectly in range of what is considered appropriate for a steel string guitar, low enough for fretting but not too low to hurt tone or cause strings to buzz against other frets.
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That sometimes depends on the types of string that you use, if you play guitar and it feels hard to press the strings, try a lighter gauge of string
Thank you for the suggestion. Will try.
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This is even true if you play acoustic nylon strings. The callousing would be much less acute with a lower gauge string and even less so with nylon strings. But a total beginner's fingertips would still get torn up and calloused even with nylon strings, let alone with any gauge of steel (bronze) string.
The other thing you may be referring to is the action: how far you have to press down on the string to fret it. For total beginners a higher action might feel like it causes more muscle strain in the hand to fret, but it's not as important as having good finger placement and hand position. The action on this guitar is perfectly in range of what is considered appropriate for a steel string guitar, low enough for fretting but not too low to hurt tone or cause strings to buzz against other frets.
This is even true if you play acoustic nylon strings. The callousing would be much less acute with a lower gauge string and even less so with nylon strings. But a total beginner's fingertips would still get torn up and calloused even with nylon strings, let alone with any gauge of steel (bronze) string.
The other thing you may be referring to is the action: how far you have to press down on the string to fret it. For total beginners a higher action might feel like it causes more muscle strain in the hand to fret, but it's not as important as having good finger placement and hand position. The action on this guitar is perfectly in range of what is considered appropriate for a steel string guitar, low enough for fretting but not too low to hurt tone or cause strings to buzz against other frets.
I understand that but I have tried some guitars (expensive ones) that feel soft compared to other less expensive. I can feel the difference. Will try a different string to see if that helps. I have a $200 dollar Ibanez that feels hard and really hurts my fingers. I keep thinking that more expensive guitars have the strings closer to the fret or something like that and that makes them softer. (just an idea).
You aren't totally wrong though... Some guitars are easier and lower lighter gage strings can hurt a bit less.
Almost all guitars, new or used require a professional "setup" or fine tuning per se, buy it, bring it to a guitar shop and ask for a "setup" to make it easy to play. I agree, I've really liked what I've seen from Yamaha recently for entry level guitars but this one has a solid top so it's a deal at this price. Would be great for another "couch guitar" to hang in another room in the house if the Misses hadn't imposed guitar sanctions on me 😆 (to be fair I have enough guitars she's let me buy 😉) cheers