Yamaha FG800 
Description
The Epiphone Masterbilt Excellente acoustic guitar is a haute couture instrument that screams quality and style. It is a tribute to the excellence, creativity, and innovation of the Masterbilt Series, which has been in existence since 1931.
The Masterbilt Excellente, as the name suggests, is a top-of-the-line acoustic guitar with a solid Spruce top and a back and sides made of laminated Maple. The wood is hand-selected for its beauty, strength, and tonal properties, which results in a durable, reliable, and resonant instrument.
One of the standout features of the Excellente is its cutaway dreadnought design, which allows for easier access to the upper frets. The guitar has 20 medium-sized frets, a 25.5 inch scale length, and a SlimTaper D-profile neck that feels comfortable and natural in the hands. The bound Rosewood fingerboard is adorned with pearloid diamond inlays that add a touch of elegance to the overall appearance.
The Excellente also features a Fishman Sonicore pickup and Sonitone preamp system, which provides accurate and clear amplified sound. The controls are located on the upper bout and consist of a volume and tone knob, as well as a battery indicator light.
In terms of aesthetics, the Excellente is a work of art. The top-of-the-line guitar has a vintage sunburst finish that gives it a classic and timeless look. The headstock is adorned with Epiphone’s iconic inlay, and the pickguard is a unique design that blends seamlessly with the guitar’s overall aesthetic.
Overall, the Epiphone Masterbilt Excellente is an outstanding acoustic guitar that combines style and substance to deliver a top-of-the-line playing experience. The guitar is a testament to Epiphone’s commitment to quality craftsmanship, and it’s a timeless addition to any guitarist’s collection.
Epiphone Masterbilt Excellente properties
| Product name | Epiphone Masterbilt Excellente |
| Brand | Epiphone |
| Type | Acoustic Guitars |
| Number of Strings | 6 pcs |
| String Type | Steel |
| Handedness | Right-Handed |
| Number of Frets | 20 |
| Cutaway | No Cutaway |
| Size | Dreadnought |
| Pick Guard | Yes |
| Wood Type (front) | Spruce |
| Wood Type (back) | Ovangkol |
| Wood Type (body sides) | Ovangkol |
| Wood Type (neck) | Maple |
| Wood Type (fretboard) | Ebony |
| Built-In Tuner | Yes |
| Colour | Black, Wood |
Anthony –
I bought the Epiphone Masterbilt Excellente in January from this shop, and I must say, I am extremely satisfied with my purchase. The delivery was prompt and it arrived safely at my address in Pool Ln, Wirral CH62 4UE, United Kingdom.
Now let’s talk about the guitar itself. The Epiphone Masterbilt Excellente is truly a one-of-a-kind acoustic guitar. Its craftsmanship and attention to detail are outstanding. The sound quality is exceptional, producing rich tones and projecting beautifully.
One unique aspect of the Epiphone Masterbilt Excellente is its product type, which is an acoustic guitar. It is specifically designed for those who appreciate the warm and natural sound of an acoustic instrument.
Overall, I highly recommend the Epiphone Masterbilt Excellente for any acoustic guitar enthusiast. It is a stunningly crafted instrument that delivers exceptional sound quality.
Justin –
having a guitar delivered to your doorstep doesn’t make you a music aficionado.
And what’s with the fawning praise for the Epiphone Masterbilt Excellente? One-of-a-kind? Outstanding craftsmanship and attention to detail? Give me a break. I’ve seen better-made guitars at a garage sale.
And don’t even get me started on his so-called expertise in sound quality. Rich tones and projecting beautifully? That’s just marketing speak for it sounds good to me, but I have no idea what I’m talking about.
Meanwhile, the real news is that SNL is roasting Kamala’s Glock and Joker’s gay obsession with Lady Gaga. Now that’s comedy gold. But Anthony is too busy stroking his ego over his new guitar to notice.
As for today’s review of the Epiphone Masterbilt Excellente, let me tell you what I think: it’s a piece of junk. The action is sticky, the frets are rough, and the sound quality is subpar at best. I’ve played better guitars at a local music store. And don’t even get me started on the price – $2,000 for a guitar that can’t even hold a candle to a Martin or a Taylor? Please.
Anthony thinks he’s some kind of expert just because he bought a guitar from a shop in Wirral? I’ve got news for you, buddy: you’re not an expert, and your review is nothing but a bunch of empty praise. If you want to know what the Epiphone Masterbilt Excellente is really like, try reading my review. At least I know what I’m talking about.