It is a handmade classical guitar Admira A10. It is made in the north of Spain in the Basque Country. The top is made of solid cedar wood, the sides and back are made of rosewood, the neck is mahogany with ebony reinforcement, the fingerboard and bridge are made of rosewood. In Spain its price in May 2024 is approximately 440 euros, about 720 Australian dollars. For the woods used, it is not at all bad value for money. Regards
I have now. I bought 2 quality mics. One condenser for my amp and a dynamic to record my voice. Back then I wasn’t completely set up. I will do a video on my gear soon.
Clicked on to see the A10 feel your disappointment. Glad the A10 turned up and you are happy with it looks stunning i would have loved to hear some fingerstyle playing picks do not do it justice . But good looking guitar .
@@MrJasdog107 hi, I am looking at the A10 (also A15). They look good and pleased to read your positive view, now you have one in your hands. There's not much around info around about Admira; that might be because they don't appear to sell in the US (I might be wrong on this). That said, quality guitars from lesser known brands always appeal to me anyway (herd & sheep, etc). In your experience (I am assuming you have played other acoustic guitars here) how would you assess the "action"; viz. the string height above the frets down the neck ? Where did you purchase from ? Thanks.
@@colinc3292 lesser known in the US maybe, in Europe Admira is a well respected brand, like Raimundo, Esteve, Alhambra, Ramirez quality Spanish guitars built in Spain, some of these brands still owned by the original families that founded them.
It is a handmade classical guitar Admira A10. It is made in the north of Spain in the Basque Country. The top is made of solid cedar wood, the sides and back are made of rosewood, the neck is mahogany with ebony reinforcement, the fingerboard and bridge are made of rosewood. In Spain its price in May 2024 is approximately 440 euros, about 720 Australian dollars. For the woods used, it is not at all bad value for money. Regards
My left ear most definitely did not enjoy the intro
Me too
I really really wanna guitar
So buy one. Admira are great.
get a mic if you want to do reviews.
I have now. I bought 2 quality mics. One condenser for my amp and a dynamic to record my voice. Back then I wasn’t completely set up. I will do a video on my gear soon.
Where did you order it from?
A shop in Sydney. Google search Admira in Sydney and you’ll find it.
that A10 is so out of tune it hurts
Clicked on to see the A10 feel your disappointment. Glad the A10 turned up and you are happy with it looks stunning i would have loved to hear some fingerstyle playing picks do not do it justice . But good looking guitar .
Just an update I now have purchased a Admira A10. I love it such a quality guitar.
@@MrJasdog107 hi, I am looking at the A10 (also A15). They look good and pleased to read your positive view, now you have one in your hands. There's not much around info around about Admira; that might be because they don't appear to sell in the US (I might be wrong on this).
That said, quality guitars from lesser known brands always appeal to me anyway (herd & sheep, etc). In your experience (I am assuming you have played other acoustic guitars here) how would you assess the "action"; viz. the string height above the frets down the neck ? Where did you purchase from ? Thanks.
@@colinc3292 lesser known in the US maybe, in Europe Admira is a well respected brand, like Raimundo, Esteve, Alhambra, Ramirez quality Spanish guitars built in Spain, some of these brands still owned by the original families that founded them.