

In recent years, the word “crossover” has been used frequently to describe a guitarist who is basically from the acoustic/electric side of the fence and wants to “cross over” to the classical-nylon side. So, is a Taylor classical guitar for you? Taylor classical guitars: Great for crossover players.What they’re saying on the net about Taylor classical guitars.

Taylor’s classical guitars – 500 Series and above.Taylor 200 and 300 Series classical guitars.Taylor Academy Series for the entry-level guitarist.Taylor classical guitars classification.


I use Oasis humidifiers which I will include for the new owner's use. This guitar is in excellent condition as I have played it probably a total of 2 hours in my smoke-free and humidity controlled home only. The cedar has great silking that I tried to capture in the photo. I really like the Mexican Cypress soundhole rosette inlay! I believe the cedar and rosewood are a little bettter quality you normally see on a 24 or lower model Taylor. What makes this 2011 Fall Limited version special is the use of a Cedar top instead of the usual Sitka, giving it more warmth and better response to a light touch. Taylor built this with a GA style cutaway body with 14 frets clear, a 1 & 7/8' nut, and 20' fretboard radius to make for an easier transition from steel strings because of the more familiar feel as compared to a traditional classical style guitar. If you're looking to try out nylon strings, this NS24ce-LTD acoustic/electric would be a great place to start.
