Some instruments are better described as works of art, and the Taylor 912ce Builder’s Edition is no exception. Blending exquisite craftsmanship with premium appointments, Taylor Builder’s Editions exemplify the essence of what an acoustic guitar should be. The 912ce Builder’s Edition is made with deluxe tonewoods, player-friendly features and a revolutionary pickup design that combine to deliver one of the most showstopping guitars Taylor has ever produced. Featuring a striped sinker redwood and Honduran rosewood Grand Concert body, groundbreaking V-Class bracing, a neo-tropical mahogany neck and ES2 electronics, the 912ce Builder’s Edition is ready to be your daily player, whether you’re in your bedroom or on the stage.

Points for Originality

From its advent, players have found the Grand Concert body lends itself perfectly to both the performance and recording environment. It suits a range of playing styles like light fingerpicking and strumming, and yields controlled overtones that make it stand out in a mix without occupying unnecessary space. In addition to this versatility, the 912ce Builder’s Edition puts supreme playability and style in the hands of every musician with a beveled armrest and cutaway, chamfered body edges and a contoured Curve Wing bridge. Defining the sound of this guitar are lavish tonewoods that bring out a rich, unique sound, enveloping the listener in a world of sonic bliss. Gorgeous Honduran rosewood and striped sinker redwood give you the intricate response you expect from a Builder’s Edition Grand Concert Taylor, instantly recognizable from the first note.

Easy Does It

If you’ve ever felt like you were in a fight with your guitar, where performing didn’t seem as effortless as it should, the 912ce Builder’s Edition is sure to be a delight. Its neo-tropical mahogany neck has a smooth satin finish, allowing your hands to glide and move about the genuine West African ebony fretboard with ease. The Venetian cutaway also lets you access the upper frets seamlessly, giving you a generous amount of space to play technically high up on the neck.