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PRS SE P20 Parlor Acoustic Guitar Tobacco Sunburst

With a satin finish and herringbone rosettes and accents, the PRS SE P20 parlor acoustic looks as good as it sounds. Other high-quality features include a solid mahogany top, ebony fretboard and bridge, bone nut and saddle, as well as PRS trademark bird inlays and headstock design. The PRS SE P20 parlor acoustic comes with a gig bag and is strung with 12-23 strings.



- Mahogany top, back and sides
- Ebony fretboard and bridge
- Satin finish
- Body type: Parlor, Non-Cutaway
- Top wood: Mahogany
- Back & sides: Mahogany
- Bracing pattern: Custom X
- Body finish: Satin
- Neck shape: Wide Fat
- Fingerboard: Ebony
- Neck wood: Mahogany
- Scale length: 24.72"
- Number of frets: 20
- Bridge: Ebony
- Saddle & nut: Bone
- Orientation: Right-Handed
- Number of strings: 6-string
- Case: Gig bag included.
- Country of origin: China
2
1 Reviews
0%
of respondents would recommend this to a friend
- Flat Sound1
- Not Consistent1
- Experienced1
- Stays In Tune1
Reviewed by 1 customers
Not This Time, Alas
submitted5 years ago
byBort
fromTennessee
I was looking for an acoustic that was more comfortable to play on the couch than my big Martin dreadnaught. My main guitar is PRS CE-24, and I own and love two S2s, so I was quite excited when I learned about this guitar. I was far less excited within minutes after it was delivered, however. The reviews I read were good. There also seems to be a consensus that PRS SE acoustics punch above their weight, so to speak, given how affordable they are. I had played a used Angelus at the local GC that felt and sounded pretty good. This parlor guitar, however, did not. The action was very high and irregular. The neck, which seemed to be modeled on a pattern-regular profile, was too narrow for the combination of thicker-gauge strings and more frequent open chording of acoustic playing. All my other guitars are made in the U.S.A., and I didn't expect this to be of comparable quality, but there's just something about a Cor-Tek neck that always feels particularly "off" to me, instantly, and always in the same way whenever I grab something made there. I've tried dozens of electrics and acoustics made there--plenty of chances--but it's always the same. It's like I'm not holding a musical instrument so much as a piece of inexpensive, some-assembly-required furniture. Most disappointingly, the guitar had very little resonance at all. It was hard work to play, and that work was not rewarded, sound-wise. It was definitely comfortable to sit with, but definitely not comfortable otherwise. The binding and birds were nice, but the weird little pickguard has a cheap, almost homemade look to it. I love my USA PRS electrics and was looking forward to this acoustic, but ended up sending it back two weeks later. I wasn't expecting it to compete with the Marty, but I was expecting something that was fun to play and sounded good. Instead, I never felt like picking it up. Still looking for a couch guitar.
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Have a question about this product? Our expert Gear Advisers have the answers.
submitted6 years ago
asked byMlabny
fromNew Paltz,
When does this guitar release, if I place a pre-order? Thanks, Mark
This guitar should be available in 4 to 6 weeks.

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