Lanikai MRS-CET All Solid Morado Tenor with Kula Preamp A E Ukulele Gloss Natural
$499.00
Order it today! This item is backordered, but you can save your place now so you don’t miss it when it’s back in stock. You won’t be charged until it ships.
Notify me when this item is in stock.
$10.61/mo.‡ with 48 months financing* + $24 back in Rewards** Limited time Learn More
Lease-To-Own Purchase OptionsLearn more
Protect your gearLearn more
Cover drops, spills or cracks with Pro Coverage

Save on orders $199+ and get expert advice from a Gear Adviser
Gear SpecialistBundlingMusician
Need Help?

Description
An ALL SOLID Morado ukulele by Lanikai delivers dynamic new features such as a wider nut for player comfort, select figured wood, open back tuners, wood marquetry, NuBone XB nut and saddle, D’Addario strings, cutaway electric with Fishman Kula preamp and tuner, glossy finish, a foam case and a Limited Lifetime Warranty.

Featured Articles
Reviews
5
1 Reviews
100%
of respondents would recommend this to a friend
Filters
Best Uses
- Back-Up1
- Concerts1
- Practicing1
Describe Yourself
- Experienced1
Pros
- Consistent1
- Good Tone1
Reviewed by 1 customers
Better Than Most Ukes That Are Double the Cost
submitted3 years ago
byPaul
fromWaikoloa, Hawaii
This is a beautifully crafted instrument with regard to every tiny detail from top to bottom. The sound is impeccable as well, with ringing clarity and excellent sustain. All that and a quality preamp! Believe me, once you start playing this uke, you won't want to put it down!
- Previous
- 1
- Next
Q&A
Have a question about this product? Our expert Gear Advisers have the answers.
submitted4 years ago
asked byStephanie
fromLas Vegas
Does it have strap buttons?
No it does notsubmitted6 years ago
asked byJodie
fromWI
I have not heard of marado wood. Can you discribe it's sound?
Its the name of a specific wood used in the construction of acoustic and electric guitars and basses (like the fingerboard on the Martin DX-1E). The Latin name for the species of tree this wood comes from is Machaerium villosum, but it’s better known by its “common names”: Pau Ferro, Bolivian Rosewood (though it’s not actually in the rosewood family), and Iron Wood. The grain can range from plain to quite beautifully figured.