Why you should buy a Taylor 110ce
Вставка
- Опубліковано 28 жов 2020
- Acoustic guitars need to be dependable but still high-quality and with a voice all their own. Those are just a few reasons why we love the Taylor 110ce.
Watch Ben demo and talk about his own experience with this Taylor dreadnought model, and why this could be the guitar you're looking for.
•Shop this guitar: hubs.la/H0yW-q-0
Shop @taylorguitars + 100s more brands at www.baileybrothers.com/
Follow Us for More:
•FACEBOOK➔ / baileybrothe. .
•INSTAGRAM➔ / baileybroth. .
•TWITTER➔ / bailey_brothers
•REVERB➔ reverb.com/shop/bailey-brothe...
MORE ABOUT THE 100ce:
The Taylor 110ce is an acoustic-electric guitar from the 100 series. A full-size Taylor, this dreadnought will change your expectations about what a serious entry-level guitar can embody. The Taylor 110ce Guitar sports a solid Sitka spruce top is a with sapele laminate back and sides. Other features include a venetian cutaway for full finger board access and the Taylor ES-T undersaddle transducer pickup that lets you be heard in any venue.
An affordable alternative for the beginning guitarist or an ""extra"" guitar for the seasoned player, the 110CE has an extremely rich and versatile voice and delivers the quality sound and feel you'd expect from a Taylor.
SPECS:
Type/Shape: 6-String Dreadnought
Back & Sides: Sapele Laminate
Top: Sitka Spruce
Soundhole Rosette: Plastic
Neck: Tropical American Mahogany
Fretboard: Indian Rosewood
Fretboard Inlay: Pearloid Dots
Headstock Overlay: Indian Rosewood
Binding: Black Plastic
Bridge: Indian Rosewood
Nut & Saddle: Tusq
Tuning Machines: Enclosed, Die-Cast Chrome Plated
Strings: Elixir Medium Gauge Strings with Nanoweb Coating
Scale Length: 25-1/2 Inches
Truss Rod: Adjustable
Neck Width at Nut: 1-11/16 Inches
Number of Frets: 20
Fretboard Radius: 15 Inches
Bracing: Scalloped, X-Brace
Finish: Varnish
Cutaway: Venetian
Electronics: Taylor ES-T
Body Width: 16 Inches
Body Depth: 4-5/8 Inches
Body Length: 20 Inches
Overall Length: 41 Inches
Case: Gig Bag
I actually just picked up one for $500, been used, and got a couple of scratches but its nothing serious and I'm already falling in love.
Everything with a cutaway always tempts me.
I just got one this morning from GC it’s fantastic
Good review and demo, Sir. I bought this guitar because of your video. Thanks so much.
Such a great guitar at a great price! I like the point you make about why Taylor added the curve and such to maximize sound. You can tell the difference when the guitar ibeing played. Compared to some, It has such a beautiful warm tone to it. Thanks for the video!
I have electric guitars mostly, started of in acoustics with an APX 600, just to dip my toes in xD But the APX 600 is a small guitar and now I'm looking for something with as much value in it as possible and as much sound.
This sounds like a guitar is suppose to sound. Blindfolded, this could pass for a $3k guitar. Dare I say better than some.
I have one, and I agree.
I actually own a Taylor GS eight, and although I love it… I would rather knock around with the 110.
I love mine.
I just realized...When I got this guitar there was no gloss on it? Are they all like this the wood seems very delicate
4:20 in I thought I was hearing ole Doc Watson.
Whats the retail price on one of these?
500-699 !!
@@jaxoncohran8982 $899 in 2023
what's the song at 4:13?
I know- I want to learn it to. Another active reviewer "Acoustic Life" picks that all the time. I think he will give you the tab is you sign up for his channel. Please share an update if you get the name of it!
Isn't the 110ce discontinued
Yes, I believe that it is, but it wasn't when we made this video.
Why was it discontinued? Does anybody know?
@@stgermanrobert they still make a 110e, just not a 110ce. to make a long story short, they simply needed to consolidate some models. Its way easier to build 1000 110e's than it is to build 500 110e's and 500 110ce's. They also no longer offer the 114 with a cutaway.
There seems to be one now.
Most Taylors are usually loud as shit.
I can't see buying a laminate guitar for that price when you can get a solid wood for about the same price. Also, the Martin HPL guitars feel like plastic. Not nice at all. The Taylor does sound pretty nice.
Taylor uses a unique design on their guitars that have a laminate back and sides. The backs of their guitars have a slightly rounded shape to them that uses no bracing. (tops have braces, just not back and sides) For the same reasons that amphitheaters often have a rounded back and sides, that shape helps capture and send more sound out the front of the guitar and since the laminate wood is stronger it doesn't require the back braces with that design. For lack of a better description, they have engineered around the use of a laminate material. Even though it has a laminate back and sides, their guitars in this price point sound as good or better than most anything else you find on the market. Also, they play like butter. I think the guitars that Taylor offers in this price range are a great value. If you feel better about the value of an all solid wood guitar that's built in china.... get you one! There are some great options out there and you have to find the guitar that makes sense for you. I agree 100% about the HPL Martins. Martin does build some all solid wood models out of the "Road Series" that range anywhere from $800 -$1400. If you haven't played any of those models, I think you should try a few. The road series guitars are soooooo much better than the X series with the HPL. Anyways, sorry for the rant and THANK YOU so much for your input. We're always ready to hear what you guys think.
This looks like paid promo
Bad review, you make it sound like this guitar is the choice for people who lack $$$. I bought this with a friend and we did not look at price tags. This one sounded awesome so I bought it. I even tried Martin's.
Yamaha sounds better to me
mids sound boxy, and highs are edgy. yamahas are bettter
No
@@OscarGuitare yes
No
It’s your personal opinion but Taylor is a better brand for guitars than Yamaha.
@@user-pr7ix3dt7h I totally agree with that. What I mean is that the Yamaha guitars at the same price range are far more superior in terms of sound quality than its Taylor peers. By saying "its my personal opinion" you are just missing the point. of course every choice is an artistic choice at the end of the day.