Detail 01
Solid cedar top
Softer and more responsive than spruce under light fingers. Warmer and darker, but it compresses if you dig in hard with a pick.

Independent shopping perspective
Canadian-built mini jumbo with a solid cedar top and wild cherry back and sides. For fingerstyle players who want warmth without a full-size dreadnought body.


Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.

Detail 01
Softer and more responsive than spruce under light fingers. Warmer and darker, but it compresses if you dig in hard with a pick.
Detail 02
Sits between mahogany and maple — focused midrange, clear note separation, less low-end bloom than rosewood.
Detail 03
Rounded jumbo shape scaled down. More low end than a concert body, easier to hold than a dreadnought.
Detail 04
Shorter than a standard 25.5" scale. Slightly slacker string tension, easier bends, marginally warmer attack.
Detail 05
Wider than a typical 1.69". More string spacing for fingerpicking, slightly more of a stretch for chording.
Detail 06
The synthetic nut reduces string binding when tuning. High-ratio tuners make fine tuning adjustments easier to land.
Final check

Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Different, not better. Cedar responds faster and sounds warmer at low volume, which suits fingerstyle. Spruce takes harder picking and opens up more over years of playing.
No electronics are included. You'd need to add a soundhole pickup, undersaddle system, or mic it to play amplified.
Smaller and more comfortable to hold, with a more balanced voice. A dreadnought pushes more volume and low end, which matters for strumming in a group.
This one is right-handed. You'd need to check availability of a left-handed model separately.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.