Yamaha APX600 BL Thin Body Acoustic-Electric Guitar, Black
As an electric guitarist in the ’80s, if you wanted to play acoustic on stage there were few options available. In 1987, Yamaha made the first acoustic guitar that could be taken from a guitar rack, plugged in and played at volume, problem free; no more howling feedback, misplaced mics or dreaded extended sound checks. The latest APX600 features a unique under-saddle piezo pickup, the Yamaha proprietary SRT transducer featured in the highly-acclaimed a series range, a natural tone and the feedback rejection and mix-friendly sound guitarists crave. Although its style has evolved, the essence of the APX remains the same. Today, it boasts a more natural look, a deeper body for better bass response and greater volume, and a new non-scalloped bracing pattern for a responsive, dynamic tone.
Product Features
- Thin-line cutaway Body design for exceptional playability
- 25″ Scale Length and narrower string spacing for Enhanced comfort
- New scalloped bracing pattern for increased bass response
- Abalone sound hole rosette
- Stage-focused pickup system for shaping your sound in the mix
An Incredible Choice! I’d cracked my guitar neck in December, had it repaired, but found it was buzzing when I received a request to play this Sunday. I sought a new one immediately on a very limited budget in stores locally where choices were $400 (not the best quality), and up!So I turned to the internet! After hours of research I found this newly released model by Yamaha, a reputable name for half the price of store bought, with features that seemed to fit my very personal needs! Thinner body, closer…
Good buy but needs action adjusted – made adjustment, now terrific I just received mine in black and it looks to be well worth the price. I agree with Thomas who commented here that the action is too high. Since they likely all come out of the factory fairly standard, i wonder how much of a truss rod turn Thomas needed to make. Thomas if youre listening, i would love your response. I have never adjusted a truss rod and dont want to mess it up. Also, im wondering if you adjusted the saddle.Update: a couple of turns of the Truss rod and the action is…