do mini guitars exists.other than those conventional ones.if yes how much do they cost?
346410
Ektara.....it's a single string instrument ....costs 40$
550115
I recommend going out on a limb here and ASKING a Professional Violinist to peruse the sites with you, though nothing will be the same until it is in hand. I know, I played the Guitar since 14 and the cello as well. You MUST have a feel for the instrument. I don't care what an ad says.....it's is the feel. A Gibson Hummingbird is not for everyone, though I love them...also I like Bruno Ventura ...an offshoot of Martin Guitar. It takes a seasoned Musician to know what the best avenue to take here would be. I REALLY wish you the best ......Play On! Not ALL of the Violins will have to cost a fortune, I kow u know that. The Bruno Ventura was a far cry lower in price than a Martin and the Ibenez is out of this world....!!!!!!! Ask a Violinist in your metro Area to assist you..it cannot hurt to ask! Bravo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
846194
E-mail (Or snail mail if they're not online) Ric and see if they'll send you a copy of the prints to build your own....Most Guitar companies are pretty cool about that sort of thing if it's just a regular person trying to do it.\n\nGOOD LUCK!! I hope it works out.\n\n\n\nMirage Guitars huh?? Well if you're the monkey building them I think I'd rather play drums!! You should do a little research before you go running your mouth about things you don't know...\n\nFYI: I got the prints for the Ironbird Guitar FREE directly from B.C. Rich and built it from the bottom up....AND...I paid $75 For the prints to the Telecaster again directly from Fender!! So it does happen!!     Anyway for the guy asking the question  You should try contacting Ric...All they can say is no.
623315
It's not the most popular axe out there.  May not be easy to find.  You can get a reissue at:\n\nwww.fender.com\n\nYou may also want to let these folks know.  They specialize in vintage stuff.  \n\nhttp://www.elderly.com/\n\n\nkeep in mind you probably won't get a really cheap price.  You can get a semi hollow Telecaster, I believe in hi-way one model and mod it to your liking, would probably be cheaper that way.\n\nIf you're looking to buy a guitar because you favorite player uses it, that wouldn't be a smart thing.  Go to a music store and play all of them and pick the one that fits you best.  Telecaster just isn't very comfortable to me, I liked the strat for comfort more than the high end Les Pauls.
966472
Everything depends on the level of that person as a guitar player. If the person is a beginner, a Yamaha beginner set should do. It will cost you less than $200. If the person is more advanced and you want to surprise them, look for Ibanez and Ovation. Fender also has some interesting acoustic guitars. Prices can go from $200 to whatever you can imagine. If I were you, I will check a couple of internet stores before going to the store. Look at guitarcenter.com since they have a very large selection.
1060811
try ebay  they have awesome packs for instruments and it may not be a big name brand but they work really good.  i got an awesome acoustic guitar with a case and lessons on a cd and extra strings and some other stuff for only $50.   http://search.ebay.com/cello     there's a lot on this page!!
5409
Most guitars come in fairly standard size/shapes, which makes this sort of thing easier.\n\nAcoustic steel-string guitars tend to be mostly dreadnaught-sized, following the standard Martin shape. There are some other standardized sizes (OO, OOO, etc.) that are less common, but still standardized.\n\nElectric guitars have more random shapes, with the three "standards" being the Strat, Tele, and Les Paul. Generic electric guitar cases tend to be either sized for one of these standards, or a one-size-fits-all shape that doesn't fit your guitar snugly.\n\nThe net-net of all of this is that if you want a snugly fitting guitar case custom-ordered remotely, the vendor should tell you exactly how you can specify your guitar shape. Calton is one company that offers this, and they basically ask for a full set of measurements and a life-sized tracing of your guitar. (see below URL)\n\nIf you have a non-standard guitar and someone is promising a case that will fit it without these kinds of measurements, I wouldn't believe them.
431356
Get a Taylor or a Martin, those are the best acoustic guitars, go to http://www.musiciansfriend.com/ and look for acoustic guitars, they have a ton.
587241
Visit http://www.schoolofsymphoy.com\n\nIn their "Overview" Page, a link is given at the bottom of a music store where cheap electric guitars are being sold in Delhi. The other option is "Bharat music house".
749669
What is your budget? Martin® is top of the line anywhere from $500 to $6000. Gibson® and Fender® make a darn good acoustic also. \n\nhttp://www.musiciansfriend.com/guitar/navigation?q=martin\n\nhttp://www.musiciansfriend.com/clearance/navigation/acoustic-acoustic-guitar?N=100001+306250+500111\n\nCheck out this website.
778745
You could try at a music store, they might have them.
385119
A lot of it depends on what kind of sound you want.  If you want a brighter sound (more treble), then you might want to look into Fenders.  If you're real short on cash, they have a line (I think) called Squier that sells slightly less-quality guitars for a lot cheaper that still have a good fender sound.  If you want a warmer sound (more mid-range and bass), then Gibson would be the way to go.  Their cheaper line is called Epiphone.  Honestly, I'd say a good thing to do would be to go around pawn shops and guitar stores, find some guitars that are in your price range, then play them all through the same amplifier (or run them all through a couple of different amps).  That way you can find an affordible guitar with a sound you like.
695684
I've been playing the guitar for nearly 10 years, in and out of bands. I've never once spent over £200 for an electric guitar, although I understand why people do. The best guitar for me is one that has a nice feeling neck underneath my hand (I don't like them too chunky, but prefer them easier to handle) and a low action on the strings. Action is the technical term (or nerdspeak) for the height of the strings off the fretboard.\n\nApart from that, you want to get a guitar you really like the shape of, because you want to give yourself a reason to play it when you fingers are red raw and you can't quite get to grips with that damned chord sequence!\n\nIf you're a novice (and indeed, even if you're not) then you needn't worry too much apart a guitar's tone (how it sounds), because the sound the listener hears will be affected by numerous things:\n\n1. The guitar itself\n2. Effects pedals (which vary the sound dramatically, and can make an electric guitar sound like an acoustic, bango or even a sitar!)\n3. The amp\n4. How you play\n5. The environment\n\nIf you get a £900 guitar and play it through a £50 practice amp you're going to get a poor sound. Similarly the other way round. I always aim for something just above budget where you're really going to get the best out of it. There's no point buying the object of your dreams for the cost of a car if it's just going to sit gathering dust.\n\nThe cheapest guitars can make the most original sounds (White Stripes, Queen) whilst some of the most expensive can make an awful one (Nickelback, Oasis). The biggest factor is playing the guitar is... you. Remember: "God of Rock, thank you for this chance to kick ass. We are your humble servants. Please give us the power to blow people's minds with our high voltage rock. In your name we pray, Amen."
705236
Nope, but I've got a Baboon you can get, cheap!*wink*\n\nSeriously though,  try craigslist in your area, you can find the most amazing stuff!  Look in the musical instruments category, or post a want it ad.
769082
Maybe try ebay or check out your nearby musical store?
859180
I recommend a semi-hollow body.  You can probably convince your mom that it is a thin-body acoustic guitar, but the pick-ups for hollowbody electrics won't give you feedback when you hook them up to pedals and effects like an acoustic will.  Epiphone makes some nice ones in your price range...my recommendation would be the Epiphone Emporer II.  They sell for about $600 on Musiciansfriend...and from my experience, they play and sound just as good as any hollowbody I've ever heard.\nIf you're mom doesn't buy that though...I've always been a big fan of Takamine acoustics.  The G Series are hand made, most of them have solid tops, and they have great electronics.  And when your mom's not looking, you can slip a feedback buster into the soundhole, and hook it up to an amp with some distortion and pretend that it's an electric.
536080
take it to a music shop if you are unsure.  cost some where around 40 bucks.\n\nNice guitar, btw.