Cort Little Forest Angel Limited Edition Acoustic Guitar w/Case, Natural (B-Stock)

The 'Little Forest Angel' refers to the Fairy Pitta, also known as the 'Eight - Colored Bird'. This small, brightly - colored bird native to East Asian countries has a stunning plumage of eight rainbow - like colors. Unfortunately, due to habitat disruption, trapping, hunting, and human interference, its population is constantly declining, and it's now classified as vulnerable. Cort has created this special acoustic guitar to raise awareness about this endangered species, featuring an image of the bird in its natural habitat. Key Features: - Body Shape: Grand Auditorium with Florentine cutaway for a great look and sound. - Body Material: Master - grade solid Sitka Spruce top and master - grade solid flamed Mahogany back and sides for rich tones. - Neck Profile: Ergo - A Asymmetric for comfortable playing. - Fretboard Material: Ebony for smooth fingering. - Scale Length: 25.5' (648mm) with 20 frets. - Fretboard Inlays: Fairy Pitta Headstock Inlay for a unique touch. - Electronics: L.R.Baggs® Anthem pickup/preamp for excellent sound amplification. - Bridge: Ebony for stable string support. - Strings: D'Addario® EXP16 Light for easy playing. - Tuning Machines: Gotoh® SGL510Z Gold for accurate tuning. - Hardware Finish: Gold for an elegant look. - Comes with a Hard Case for protection.

Using this Cort acoustic guitar is a breeze. First, take it out of the hard case gently. Sit in a comfortable position and rest the guitar on your thigh. Hold the neck with your left hand and use your fingers to press the strings on the fretboard. With your right hand, you can strum the strings using a pick or your fingers. To keep the guitar in good condition, avoid exposing it to extreme temperatures and humidity. Wipe the strings with a clean cloth after each use to prevent dirt and sweat from building up. If you're using the electronics, make sure to change the battery regularly. When it comes to tuning, use the Gotoh® SGL510Z Gold tuning machines. Turn the pegs slowly until you reach the right pitch. Remember to store the guitar in the hard case when not in use to protect it from scratches and bumps.