Yamaha FS820

(1 customer review)

$271.99

Discover the power of Yamaha’s FS820 acoustic guitar, perfect for players of any skill level and genre.

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Description

Yamaha has been a well-known name in the music industry for decades, and they’ve just added a new addition to their line of quality acoustic guitars – the FS820. If you’re in the market for a great-sounding acoustic guitar that doesn’t break the bank, then the FS820 could be the perfect fit for you.

The Yamaha FS820 is a concert-sized acoustic guitar with a solid spruce top and mahogany back and sides. This combination of tonewoods is a classic recipe for a balanced and warm sound, with punchy highs and defined lows. The solid spruce top is a particularly important factor in the guitar’s tone quality, as it’s responsible for projecting the sound and providing clarity and definition. The fact that it’s solid wood means that its tonal character will improve over time as it ages and responds to the vibrations of the strings.

The neck of the FS820 is made of nato wood, which is known for being strong and stable, as well as providing a comfortable playing experience. The fingerboard and bridge are both made of rosewood, which adds some richness to the guitar’s overall tonal palette. The FS820 has a 20-fret fingerboard with dot inlays, and the nut width is 43mm, making for comfortable playability for players of any skill level.

One of the defining features of the FS820 is its concert body shape. This means that the guitar has a slimmer waist than a dreadnought, which results in a more comfortable playing experience for those who may find larger-bodied guitars cumbersome. Additionally, the concert shape lends itself well to fingerstyle playing, as the wider lower bout uncovers more bass frequencies than a traditional dreadnought shape would.

In terms of hardware, the FS820 has a set of die-cast chrome tuning machines, which are stable and accurate, and help keep the guitar in tune. The guitar comes pre-strung with Yamaha’s proprietary FS50BT medium gauge strings, which are designed specifically for the FS820.

In conclusion, the Yamaha FS820 is an excellent value for those seeking a well-crafted and great-sounding acoustic guitar. Its concert body shape, solid spruce top, and Mahogany back and sides combine to produce a balanced and warm tone that’s suitable for a wide range of playing styles. The FS820 is also an ideal choice for fingerstyle players or those who find dreadnought-shaped guitars too bulky. And with its affordable price point, the FS820 is a great guitar for beginners or intermediate players looking for an upgrade.

Yamaha FS820 properties

Product name FS820
Brand Yamaha
Type String Instruments
String Instruments Acoustic Guitar
String Type Steel
Built-in Microphone No
Cutaway No Cutaway
Size 4/4

Additional information

Brand

Product type

String Instruments

String Type

Built-in Microphone

Cutaway

Size

1 review for Yamaha FS820

  1. Johnson Hinder

    There is a lot to improve on any such cheap guitar. These are not oil wrenches. You need to put glue, e.g. a drop, under the handles of the keys and spray the activator. Then the backlash will be reduced. You always have to correct the saddle, select the lower ridge, adjust the curvature of the bar, make adjustments to the thresholds. Only then will it be easy and fun to play. A cheap guitar does not have factory hours for finishing, and cheap wood changes its shape and dimensions by itself. Only guitars that are many times more expensive are perfect. If you are buying basic models, it is better to choose a more expensive store that has a luthier on board and will make corrections.

    These bargain prices are on profit margins of a few percent, so there’s no chance of including solid service, adjustments, and adjustments. Then the client is the tester. Either he will get to know him and have his luthier corrected, or he will not get to know him and he will be tired. This applies to all guitars below a certain amount. Comparison engines are great for buying washing machines and televisions, which are the same in every store. Instruments are a completely different story and a lot depends on the store itself, because each piece is different. The higher the price, the greater the chance that someone will add an hour of work and improve what needs to be done.

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