Classical & Nylon String Guitars
98 matches found
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Available at:Asheville, NC
Condition: Excellent
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Available at:Las Vegas, NV
Condition: Excellent
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Available at:Johnson City, TN
Condition: Excellent
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Available at:Reno, NV
Condition: Excellent
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Available at:Harrisburg, PA
Condition: Excellent
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Available at:Greenwood, IN
Condition: Great
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Available at:Towson, MD
Condition: Great
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Available at:Ocala, FL
Condition: Great
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Available at:Pittsburgh, PA
Condition: Great
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Available at:San Bernardino, CA
Condition: Great
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Available at:Naperville, IL
Condition: Great
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Available at:Ocala, FL
Condition: Great
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Available at:Plano, TX
Condition: Great
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Available at:Englewood, CO
Condition: Great
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Available at:Plano, TX
Condition: Great
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Available at:Warwick, RI
Condition: Great
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Available at:Manchester NH, NH
Condition: Great
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Available at:Mayfield Heights, OH
Condition: Great
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Available at:Tampa, FL
Condition: Great
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Available at:Cedar Hill, TX
Condition: Great
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Available at:La Mesa, CA
Condition: Great
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Available at:N. Olmsted, OH
Condition: Great
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Available at:Mayfield Heights, OH
Condition: Great
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Available at:Albany, NY
Condition: Great
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Available at:Block at Orange, CA
Condition: Great
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Available at:Albuquerque, NM
Condition: Great
The classical guitar is a great option for musicians that are just starting out. For small hands, a full-sized guitar can sometimes be too much. There are classroom guitars and models that come in 1/2 sizes to easily accommodate students. The 3/4 and 7/8 sizes are best suited towards older children and adults with a smaller build or frame. If you're looking to amplify your sound, consider choosing an acoustic-electric model. These guitars have built in pick-ups so you can easily plug into an amplifier. This amplification option lets you maintain the signature sound of the classic guitar while performing at larger venues and more open spaces. An acoustic-electric classical guitar is also right at home in the recording studio since it can be plugged directly into a mixer without the added hassle of finding a microphone. From the 1700's through to today, musicians have been playing nylon-stringed guitars both on the stage and in their everyday practices. Now that you've made the decision to learn the six-string, take some time to look into the options available for the classical and nylon guitar. With the right instrument, strumming your favorite songs will become second nature sooner than you ever would've thought possible.