Cordoba C7 SP Classical Acoustic Nylon String Guitar, Iberia Series

Très belle guitare, le son est parfait, pour un prix abordable

I'm a novice player, but I know quality when I see it, feel it, and hear it-especially at this price point. This is a beautiful instrument and the quality is in all the right places with a lovely finish. I got the cedar top and replaced the factory strings with the Savarez nylon mixed tension kit, with the bass strings being high, and the upper strings at medium. It has a beautiful warm tone, with a nice clarity in the bass and a lovely sensuous middle, and a mellow yet clear top. The action is not hard too hard on the fingers and it feels comfortable holding it when practicing. I think spending a little more over the entry level is advised if you're wanting to learn classical guitar. I bought an acoustic guitar with steel strings to learn both styles of playing at a lower price point. The difference in quality is noticeable, as the other feels utilitarian. This guitar feels like a romance and my go-to instrument. My teacher was surprised by the tone and was pleased that I have my first instrument some thought.

Gran bel suono e ottima fattura! Quasi assomiglia ad un’acustica! Arrivata con un doppio imballaggio estremamente professionale! Consiglio vivamente la marca! Potete trovare molti video su tutte le chitarre così potrete scegliere ascoltandole prima!!!

The Guitar solid top has 2 cracks and the wood was broken. It's like no one check the product before they deliver them. And the delivery guy was pulling the guitar like a piece of junk. Horrible service. Never going to buy guitars or expensive products from them.

This seems to be a great classical guitar for intermediate players. After playing electric guitar for a few years, I began playing classical guitar 3 years ago. I started with a used Dean Espana solid cedar top guitar with D'Addario Pro Arte normal tension strings. I replaced the nut and saddle with bone ones, and tailored the saddle to optimize the intonation at the 12th fret. I felt it was time to upgrade to the Cordoba C7. I debated whether to get cedar or spruce, and decided on spruce, in part because it was (for whatever reason) going at guitar center, musicians friend, and amazon for the exact same price, which was 30% less than normal. I understand that spruce guitars are supposed to be brighter sounding, with a less boomy bass. The sound is as I thought, but only slightly so. The heavier Savarez Cristal Corum strings reduce the brightness, so for the very high frequencies, it is about the same as my cedar guitar, but the bass is less boomy and more controlled with the actual bass tone gong deeper, but not so loud. What I was most impressed with was the evenness of tone, the precise intonation up and down the neck -- that's good, because there really is no remedy to intonation issues beyond the basic 12th fret adjustment to the saddle. The build quality is amazing. I looks perfect and the setup was great just the way it was. I'm an engineer, and I love to fiddle with the mechanical details of my guitars, but in this case I have not made any adjustments to the saddle, nut, or truss rod. I'm really happy with it the way it is. I think when its time for a change, I may shoot for strings with a tension somewhere between the D'addario normal and Savarez high tension strings -- more research required.