Jasmine

Description

The Jasmine S-35 is a great-looking dreadnought guitar with a big, bold sound and excellent features ideal for any player seeking a well-built and easy-playing guitar. The S-35 features a select spruce top with Jasmine's Advanced "X" bracing, and agathis back and sides. Its slim neck and full 25-1/2" scale length provide comfortable feel and excellent playability, and its smooth satin finish maximizes resonance for optimal sound quality.
Jasmine S-35 Dreadnought Acoustic Guitar Natural
Jasmine S-35 Dreadnought Acoustic Guitar Natural

Features

  • Spruce top with Jasmine Advanced "X" Bracing
  • Agathis back and sides
  • Rosewood fingerboard and bridge
  • Slim neck profile
  • 25-1/2" scale length
  • Synthetic bone nut and saddle
  • Satin natural finish

Specs

  • Body Style: Dreadnought
  • Top: Spruce
  • Bracing: Jasmine Advanced "X" bracking
  • Back and sides: Agathis
  • Body Finish: Satin
  • Scale Length: 25.5" (648 mm)
  • Neck: Nato
  • Neck Finish: Satin
  • Fingerboard: Rosewood
  • Fingerboard Radius: 12" (305 mm)
  • Number of Frets: 20
  • Position Inlays: Pearloid Dots
  • Nut (Material/Width): Synthetic Bone, 1-11/16" (43 mm)
  • Bridge: Rosewood
  • Saddle: Synthetic Bone, Compensated
  • Bridge Pins: Black Plastic
  • Pickguard:
  • Hardware: Chrome
  • Special Electronics: N/A
  • Machine Heads: Chrome Covered
  • Strings: Phopher Bronze Light Gauge .012–.053

Reviews

4.46

26 Reviews

95%

of respondents would recommend this to a friend

Most Liked Positive Review

4

Nice guitar for the money.

I recently purchased this guitar and I am very pleased with it so far. It is an attractive unit and it is quite light. It has a pretty good tone for it's price. The finger board is adequate for my short fingers and it holds tune pretty good. Sounds good with a Keyser Kapo on it too. Strums nicely and fits me very well with a strap on it. Overall, a good return on your investment. Great for beginners. I think it will provide me with a pleasurable experience for a few years until I master it and decide to move up to a higher level of guitar.

VS

Most Liked Negative Review

1

Wouldn't buy again

Was supposed to have been a 1.75 neck but was only 1 5/8 inch neck

Filters
Best Uses
  1. Practicing16
  2. Jamming10
  3. Small Venues7
  4. Recording2
  5. School Bands1
Cons
  1. Requires Constant Tuning1
  2. high action out of box1
Describe Yourself
  1. Experienced12
  2. Novice5
Pros
  1. Fun To Play13
  2. Good Feel13
  3. Good Audio11
  4. Stays In Tune9
  5. Consistent8
  • Love it

    5

    submitteda year ago

    byCaitlyn

    fromWickliffe Ohio

    I would recommend this love the look and it's small enough for me and sounds and plays amazing for the price!!!

  • Wouldn't buy again

    1

    submitted3 years ago

    byBrian

    fromTexas

    Was supposed to have been a 1.75 neck but was only 1 5/8 inch neck

  • after 20 years i'm going to buy a backup

    5

    submitted5 years ago

    byAustin S.

    fromDallas, Texas

    my dad got me one of these over 20 years ago when i was still a boy and i've been playing it ever since. maybe the quality has dipped since then, but now, shopping for a guitar with my wife, i'm blown away that dad only dropped around 100 bones when he KNEW i was serious about playing guitar. maybe he took it to a shop to have it properly set up, though, because it's always had great action and all comers have agreed that it is the most comfortable guitar to play out of our bunch of cheapo acoustics (seagull, yamaha, etc). i broke the nut in the first year after dropping the guitar and had it replaced with bone. other than that the only maintainence i've taken it in for is having the frets refreshed when they wore down. i love this guitar and while i think it's time to spend a little money on something else, i'm going to seek out another one from around the turn of the century to have a backup of mine as well.

  • would buy this guitar

    4

    submitted5 years ago

    byA.H

    fromsan antonio

    great beginner guitar

  • Out of the box had a very low action... a lot of fret buzz!

    4

    submitted5 years ago

    byJohn O.

    fromBlackwood N.J.

    Play my 43 favorites and they all sound great! Everything from Rock to Country!

  • It's been a good guitar for me

    4

    submitted5 years ago

    byJim

    fromColumbus Ohio

    It's been great to pick up the guitar after 20 years off. It's fun to play and is easy to tune and play when you are ready.

Q&A

Have a question about this product? Our expert Gear Advisers have the answers.

  • asked byChizoe

    fromBuffalo, NY

    What is the height of this guitar? And what gig bag fits most (height, length, width of the gig bag)?

    Open Reply - Gear-Support
    1) It's about 39" long and 15-1/2" wide. 2) Musician's Gear Acoustic Guitar Gig Bag
  • asked bykuznit

    fromundisclosed

    what is nato wood?

    Open Reply - Thomas
    Nato wood is a collective name for wood from Mora trees (the best-known species are Mora excelsa (Mora) and Mora gonggrijpii (Morabukea). This should not be confused with Nyatoh (an Asian hardwood from the family Sapotaceae with a very similar look and characteristic to Honduras Mahogany, though totally unrelated). Mora may vary in appearance, with reddish brown being the dominant color, but with varying shades and often with darker or lighter streaks. It has a similar appearance to mahogany, and as such it is often referred to as "eastern mahogany". Despite this, the two are unrelated. The heartwood is light to medium reddish brown. Wide pale yellow-brown sapwood is clearly demarcated from heartwood. It has a straight to interlocked grain, with a medium to coarse texture and good natural luster.[1] The wood is dense and it is not particularly easy to dry or to work, although it finishes well. Mora wood species are not listed in the citeS Appendices[2] or on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.[3] Because of its similar properties to more traditional tone woods like mahogany,[4] many guitar manufacturers use nato in their construction. Squier, Epiphone,[5] Gretsch, BC Rich,[6] Eastwood [7] and Japan-based manufacturers Yamaha,[8] Hondo (guitar company) and Takamine[9] are amongst them.
  • asked byerica

    fromundisclosed

    Would this size work as a surprise for an 8 year old boy?

    Open Reply - Kenneth
    Yes, this will work. You may also want to look into half size models if it is for a child
  • asked bymarvin

    fromnew jersey

    how small is it?

    Open Reply - Kenneth
    Scale Length: 25.5 in. (648 mm) Neck: Nato Neck Finish: Satin Fingerboard: Rosewood Fingerboard Radius: 12 in. (305 mm)
  • asked byjake

    fromtc mi

    does this guitar have a adj truss rod

    Open Reply -
    This guitar does have a truss rod.