Good beginner guitar?

Hey guys^^
I really want to start playing the guitar. I've already done a bit of research and would like to get a steel-string guitar. However, I'm not sure how much a first guitar should cost, or which ones have good sound quality but aren't too expensive. If you know more about this topic, could you recommend a good beginner's guitar? And if so, where can I buy one?
Thanks in advance:3

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WallE1980
3 years ago

Depends. Would rather go into a business and test. If there is no possibility (the case with us) I would look at Thomann in the online shop. Also pay attention to customer reviews. The statements are always the same for brand guitars. The statements are different for NoName or Hausmarke (Thomann has Harley Benton).

In 2008, I got a self-brand (Tenayo) electro-acoustic guitar at Conrad. The simple chords can be gripped well. The difficult barrè handles can be played hard. At the Kapodaster, the Barré handles go better. You can whip a bit on the saddle if necessary, but not too deep otherwise it snores.

Stefan25021977
3 years ago

Hi, ne Western guitar, or Acousticgitarre is played quite differently in definitv than ne electric guitar, and in electric guitars you have to really watch in a low price class, because there is really much scrap. Ne Stratocaster is available in cheap, or an older, ne 68 ́er costs a lot, but then it sounds megageil. I used to give guitar lessons and my best experiences I did with Yamaha models, as even those for small prices were really solid and sounded really great. There are also semi-acoustic, which one can then connect, but it is important to be careful again, as I think the models from €400 are also good in the transmission sound.

So that you can’t hurt your fingers at the beginning and you can grab Barré faster, you should take the smallest string strength, i.e. a “nine set”, means 009 high e string strength. 012 is the thickest starch, corresponds to approx. 0.30 mm.

Have fun.

Actually, you will find all the songs you want to play at ultimate-guitar.com

Teifi
3 years ago

It would be best to go with someone who’s been playing a little longer into a music business and try out a little together. I think you should have played a guitar before buying and you have to look how it is in your hand, adjusts the size etc.

Depending on where you live, music shops are open or open. after click and meet.

How much money do you want to make? Lower middle class and really not bad is this from Takamine

https://www.thomann.de/de/takamine_gn10_n_2.htm

ANONYM14184
3 years ago

So I was in a business that you should do best so try out live and not buy online, and I added a Western guitar by RANDON for just 190 €… The sound is really good, and look great she also does, in a dark brown wooden look

koofenix
3 years ago

Yes, for the beginning, you should have a good instrument, because you can lose your pleasure. Take a look at the offshoots of the big brands: Epiphone (Gibson) or Squier (Fender). You get good material for an acceptable price.

RockingEngels
2 years ago
Reply to  koofenix

Very serious answer. It should be a medium guitar size so that you don’t have to spread your unskilled fingers so far at the beginning. It should be a guitar that has a certain resale value, if you don’t think about it differently and it should not be a cheap home with which you don’t get clear and therefore quickly lose the pleasure of it. Yamaha and Ibanez are definitely not disappointed. It is often possible for 100 to 200 in the bay to catch something useful. There are thousands and thousands of guitars and as a beginner you are more than just in the forest. If you have an instrument builder in the nearer area, Harley-Benton also goes. This can be set to you by a person skilled in the art for a narrow valley. They usually sound good and are then also easy to play. Don’t give up too much at first, but not too little at all.

Tonyplees
3 years ago

There is such an immense selection of good starter guitars that you can actually do little wrong. From 150€ almost everything is solid.

Look at Thomann, look at what you like, read reviews and check out reviews on Youtube and you are well served.

Tonyplees
3 years ago
Reply to  Josi06496

My first acoustic has cost almost 150€ and I still like to play it. 150€ is thick as beginners.

oskrrr28
3 years ago

So I don’t know how to use Western guitars, but I’d pay for about 400€. I have been playing classical guitar for 7 years and my first guitar has cost 400€. Because when you start with a 100€ thing, it will probably not be much fun for you, as they are usually like a cardboard box and don’t keep the mood good (although there is more to the pages).

SephuZ7
3 years ago

Just pick up some guitar you like and don’t spend too much for it.

I bought a used electric guitar with amplifier + cable for 50€.

Basstom
3 years ago

How much money can you invest?

A good playability is very important for a beginner. Testing in the shop is actually a duty to buy guitars, only at the moment … 🙄

I like to recommend the Seagull S6, but it’s almost 600 Oironen.

Oliverto1
3 years ago

Fender stratocaster