Is the Taylor 114CE a good guitar?

Is the Taylor 114CE a good guitar?

Buyers praise the Taylor 114CE for its beautiful tone, comfortable playability, and great value. When looking at user comments, there are none of the complaints you usually hear about entry-level guitars. It gets a whopping 4.7 out of 5 stars on Amazon.

Where is the Taylor 214ce Deluxe made?

Question: Where is the Taylor 214ce made? Taylor make their 214ce guitars in Tecate, Mexico. All 100 & 200 series guitars are made here along with the Baby and GS Mini ranges.

What does GS mean in Taylor Guitars?

grand symphony
After experimenting with variations on the Baby’s bracing, top thickness, and other specs, Taylor and product developer David Judd refocused their attention on the company’s grand symphony (GS) body shape, hoping to capture its solid bass and rich tone in a diminutive instrument.

Where are Taylor 214ce guitars made?

All Taylor guitars are made in one of two factories; either the El Cajon factory in California, or the Tecate factory in Mexico. They’re roughly 40 miles from one another.

How good is Taylor 214CE?

The 214CE is one of Taylor’s best-selling guitars. It makes perfect sense. It costs a lot less than the high-end Taylors but only marginally more than the 100 series. That makes the it the ideal middle-ground for guitarists who want to own a Taylor without breaking the bank.

Is a Taylor 214CE a good guitar?

Is Taylor 214CE made in USA?

This instrument is part of the Cream City Music Used & Vintage Gear Archive, a history of every pre-owned guitar, bass or amplifier we have had for sale.

Is Taylor GS Mini solid wood?

Sponsored by Taylor Guitars: The GT’s all-solid-wood construction helps it generate surprising projection and power for its size, with a pairing of a spruce top with back and sides made from responsibly sourced Urban Ash that serves up a punchy midrange response.

Is a Taylor 214ce a good guitar?

What body shape is Taylor 214ce?

The body on the Taylor 214ce-K is a full-size Grand Auditorium style. This is Taylor’s most popular body shape, combining the 4.625-inch depth of a Dreadnought and the slightly deeper side curves of a Grand Concert.