The normal S6 has the best sound in an acoustic guitar especially for around $300. The S6 is cheaper because they did not bother with all of the flashy extras like pearl inlays or other beauty items. My S6 is such a beautiful instrument I bought another one with a cutaway and the L.R. The guitar has not had a single problem since I bought it. You have to play one to understand the comfort. The design is simplicistic but Seagul has put every effort into making the best quality instrument possible. Make sure you have a good humidifier for it. Nothing, but do remember that it can be fragile because of its light finish. There is a truss rod adjustment just underneath the soundhole. The S6 is extremely easy to play and easy to set up. My brother's Yamaha is heavily laquered and sounds tinny. The finish is very minimal which gives a much more natural sound. The cedar top produces an incredibly warm deep tone that I have never found in any other guitar. Both me and my brother bought guitars for about $350 Canadian each with cases. I purchased the S6 at Lakeshore Music in Burlington, Ontario, Canada. For the money you cannot find a better deal then the seagull s6. The wood is beatiful from the cedar face cherry sides and nice maple neckįrom playing lots of guitars any time I see a shop. The only problem I see is the finish is very light you need to handel with care but thats what makes it sound so good and only gets better with age. Stayed tuned for days with lots of play.Very easy on the fingers can play for hours. The guitar is very light, has great all over tone. It cost me 369.00 a little more then my first, but sounds like it would cost four times that tried some others that were three times the money.But i had to have the seagull and bought it. It played like silk, just touched the strings and it sounded so rich and deep in tone. He showed me a guitar played it pretty nice. The neck buzzed got it fix but still hard on the fingers.One day I went to a small guitar shop and told the owner about my problem. I had bought a new guitar didn't spend the time to shop around. I've been playing for a year mostly finger picking. Purchase based on sound, playability and tone. You do not have to purchase based upon price or name. If you are looking for a great guitar with an amazing tone,try a Seagull. My daughter and I have no negative comments to say about the guitar. I appreciate value and quality, more than name or reputation. The $499 for a Seagull S6 sounds the same if not better than the $1,599 used Gibson Songbird or new Martin (you know, the ones they keep in the humidity controlled rooms). The neck is perfect for my daughter's smaller hands but is also very easy for me to play. The tone is sweet and clear with qualities that equal or exceed the Gibson Songbird.
#SEAGULL S6 REVIEW REDDIT FULL#
We tried a full range of acoustics and found the Seagull S6 has the best sound, easiest to play and at $499 was of incredible value. We searched and found that Guitar Center carried Seagull. Unfortunately they had discontinued carrying Seagulls in favor of the more expensive Martins and Gibsons.
When I was ready to buy my daughter the guitar, I returned to the music store. I remember playing a Seagull and was impressed by the sound and its reasonable price range. When she first showed interest in guitars (about 2 years ago) I had the opportunity to try a number of acoustic guitars of all types and price ranges. My daughter had been learning to play on my old nylon string guitar and it was time to get her a steel string acoustic. Since then, I pick up the guitar or banjo when I have the notion. In college, I sometimes played instruments on stage as a part of a performing arts group producing original musical comedies. I added an Appalachian dulcimer with pressure pegs and a Fender 5 string banjo to my self taught list of instruments. I was playing a six string nylon Greco classical guitar.
By high school, I was writing original songs and performing country rock and folk cover music for my own enjoyment and at the assorted coffee houses. In the 6th grade, I had my first garage band playing a Decca solid body electric. I started in the 4th grade as a way to help in the development of my eye-hand coordination. I have been playing guitar for over 40 years. I grew up in a family that was surrounded by music of all types and styles. Maple top with light mahogany sides, inlay at the opening, steel strings.
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