I may be wrong, but I thought I read some where that c40 II does not read c40 II on the inside. It's one of those if you know you know. I'd also check the package, it might have more details. I just got a CG162S and I love the tone. it sound so clear and pure. My first guitar was a FS800, which I love too, but there is a clear difference in sound between the two.
Those will be nice for students and when you hear that bang noise and the kid says opps! no panic involved because they are slightly blemished already so, it makes it easy to accept the minor dings and scratches. They look like they're worth the time anyway!
Those are the C40ii. The back and sides are meranti wood as opposed to the mahogany on the original C40. They stopped making the original version in 2011.
Yeah, if those are student guitars the nitty-gritty imperfections will fade away in a few months after they get some good use, ha ha. Great unboxing. 😎
Hello Florentin I enjoyed seeing how you check them over when you first get them and I didn’t know they came face down either that is different but maybe there is a reason for it I don’t know thank you for sharing this and I look forward to hearing what they sound like too 💕NonnaGrace
A older C40 with Japan-made tuners can be had 'used' for under $50 delivered. A good sounding and playing classical factory from Yamaha is a safe play. I have had a Fusion 12 Cordoba for years and once owned a solid woods luthier classical that was top notch. A Yamaha C40 that is older is likely to have better woods and tuners than a modern guitar. Learning how to clean/adjust/lubricate the tuners and re-string correctly is easy but you need help to do it. A guitar that sounds good and plays well is the one to get. Factory guitars are NOT set up perfectly, so get the best sounding one and skip worrying over small dents or scratches if you expect to play it ! Use common sense. A real setup/repair guy can get it playing well quickly and it may cost you $25-50 on average (if you live near a normal sized town).
I'm 60yrs old and I just bought my first Guitar it is C40 and I noticed the fretts are sharp didn't notice it when I first got it I plan to fix it myself but I think for the price is ok. I like to know what's the best strings to buy?
The frets on these two guitars ARE a little sharp indeed. I noticed that as well. I always use and recommend D’Addario EJ45 strings. I’ve used them for years and I am quite happy with them. You can take a look here … amzn.to/3AroQje
Hi Florentin, I ordered one from Amazon using your link and received mine today for $159.99. On the box it says Yamaha C40 / 02, but on guitar label inside it says C40. Do you have it same way? Just wondering if they send me C40 instead of C40ii. The sticker on plastic wrap says 2021-11. Thank you.
The C40ii is a newer model, but the construction and wood configuration seems to be the same as on the C40. Maybe it’s just a labeling thing where they just label them according to whatever paper labels they have available at the time the instruments are finished.
@@florentintise Hi Florentin, thank you for your reply. I also ordered the strings you recommended fir this guitar Savarez Classical Guitar Strings, do you recommend to replace original strings right away? Do original strings not sound too good or any other reason to replace them? Thank you. Max G.
I may be wrong, but I thought I read some where that c40 II does not read c40 II on the inside. It's one of those if you know you know. I'd also check the package, it might have more details. I just got a CG162S and I love the tone. it sound so clear and pure. My first guitar was a FS800, which I love too, but there is a clear difference in sound between the two.
Yes, they stooped making the original version in 2011.
The wood back and sides are no longer mahogany.
C40//02....02 means side and back are Meranti. Previously C40 has Mahogany side and back.
Big like 👍 awesome share 👌
thank you so much for this video!
Those will be nice for students and when you hear that bang noise and the kid says opps! no panic involved because they are slightly blemished already so, it makes it easy to accept the minor dings and scratches. They look like they're worth the time anyway!
The guitars are great for beginning students. I would not play on these myself. Thanks for watching.
Those are the C40ii.
The back and sides are meranti wood as opposed to the mahogany on the original C40.
They stopped making the original version in 2011.
Thanks for the input
Hello Florentin, fantastic publication 😍🎸👁️😃🎧🎶Thank you very much for sharing
Thanks for watching my video.
Have a great day.
Wow, that is one BEAUTIFUL guitar! Awesome! Thanks for sharing!
Impressive classical guitar, congratulations Florentin,
amazing job that you give us, best wishes to you, Excellent topic.
Applause!
Thank you for watching my video.
Have a great day.
very nice , yes a few imperfections but like you said the students wont notice, have a great day
Yeah, if those are student guitars the nitty-gritty imperfections will fade away in a few months after they get some good use, ha ha. Great unboxing. 😎
That Look's AWESOME! $200 seems like a good Price! Blessings!
Very Nice guitars . i love so much to play guitar but so longtime ago i didnt ,, thanks you for nice sharing ,
Glad you enjoyed it.
Thanks for watching.
very nice good classic Guitar 😊👍👍
Great guitars for the price Florentin,
You did good 👍
Very nice guitar entry level!
Very much entry level.
Thanks for watching.
Hello Florentin I enjoyed seeing how you check them over when you first get them and I didn’t know they came face down either that is different but maybe there is a reason for it I don’t know thank you for sharing this and I look forward to hearing what they sound like too 💕NonnaGrace
They are nice looking guitars. For costing under $200 they seem quite good. 🙂👍🏻🙏🏻
Not too bad at all.
Thank you for watching.
Wow amazing ❤️💖💖
As a teacher, have you needed to convert one of these over to a left handed guitar? Thinking bridge and nut flipped over and restrung. Thank you.
A older C40 with Japan-made tuners can be had 'used' for under $50 delivered. A good sounding and playing classical factory from Yamaha is a safe play. I have had a Fusion 12 Cordoba for years and once owned a solid woods luthier classical that was top notch. A Yamaha C40 that is older is likely to have better woods and tuners than a modern guitar. Learning how to clean/adjust/lubricate the tuners and re-string correctly is easy but you need help to do it. A guitar that sounds good and plays well is the one to get. Factory guitars are NOT set up perfectly, so get the best sounding one and skip worrying over small dents or scratches if you expect to play it ! Use common sense. A real setup/repair guy can get it playing well quickly and it may cost you $25-50 on average (if you live near a normal sized town).
So if I can find a second hand one could be better?
@@brunovincent1969 'could be' is the key phrase... every guitar is different.
Thanks for sharing. Like
🌸🌺🌸🌺🌸🌺
I'm 60yrs old and I just bought my first Guitar it is C40 and I noticed the fretts are sharp didn't notice it when I first got it I plan to fix it myself but I think for the price is ok. I like to know what's the best strings to buy?
The frets on these two guitars ARE a little sharp indeed. I noticed that as well. I always use and recommend D’Addario EJ45 strings. I’ve used them for years and I am quite happy with them. You can take a look here … amzn.to/3AroQje
Also, I applaud you for picking up the guitar. Best of luck with it moving forward.
@@florentintise Thk you sir I got more help from you then the salesmen in the store!
How much mm between 12 fret and strings
खूप खूप छान आहे व्हिडिओ 👌👌👍👍🙏🙏👍👍🌹🌹👏👏
Wow 😍
Hi Florentin, I ordered one from Amazon using your link and received mine today for $159.99. On the box it says Yamaha C40 / 02, but on guitar label inside it says C40. Do you have it same way? Just wondering if they send me C40 instead of C40ii. The sticker on plastic wrap says 2021-11. Thank you.
The C40ii is a newer model, but the construction and wood configuration seems to be the same as on the C40. Maybe it’s just a labeling thing where they just label them according to whatever paper labels they have available at the time the instruments are finished.
@@florentintise Hi Florentin, thank you for your reply. I also ordered the strings you recommended fir this guitar Savarez Classical Guitar Strings, do you recommend to replace original strings right away? Do original strings not sound too good or any other reason to replace them? Thank you. Max G.
The C40II inside label still says C40….but it will be the C40II.
@@Hilaire_Balrog this is true.. the C40ii is labeled C40, and there is no indication that it is the second generation from what I know.
Cây guitar đẹp quá bạn ơi
How much cost
Click on the link in the video description to see the price.
One fret marker ! Thats insane. I reject so many nylon guitars because of no fret markers.