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Grail AG-D120, Acoustic Guitar, Natural
Grail guitars can be recognized for their superior sound and acoustic capabilities. The Grail D120 is a dreadnought guitar with a deep resonance and warm tonal frequency suiting both Beginners and Musicians alike. The Spruce top and other Tonewoods used in this Guitar give it a rich clarity and resonance that is similar to much higher priced guitars. The slim neck allows for an easier playing experience. The action is precisely configured to make it easier on the fingers and facilitates longer playing. The D’Addario Phosphor Bronze strings give it a rich and well balanced tone and enhanced playability. Quality Die Cast machine heads ensure stable and reliable tuning. The guitar is finished with high quality lacquer, which will keep your guitar in good condition for years to come. The D120 is a guitar that looks and sounds like a thoroughbred.
This guitar has everything that a musician desires and wants from his/her instrument; high calibre strings, good quality tonewoods, lasting finger board, top grade dye cast tuning pegs, long lasting glossy lacquer and elegant smooth finish. Grail gives you the best sound as promised in your budget.
| Body shape | Dreadnought |
| Overall length | 39" |
| Top | Spruce |
| Back and sides | Agathis |
| Finish | Glossy |
| Fingerboard | Rosewood |
| Bridge | Rosewood |
| Trussrod | 2 way adjustable |
| Machine Heads | Die Cast |
| Rosette | Multiple Black and White |
| Binding | White ABS |
| Colour | Natural |
| Pickguard | Tortoise |
| Strings | D'Addario Phosphor Bronze |
| Gig bag | Soft padded |
| Rating |
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It’s hard to name that one person who’s never played a guitar, or at least, wanted to. Hobbyists and occasional guitar players are in abundance, but those handful who are in dire need of a good acoustic guitar will certainly like what we’ve prepared.
Chords are, basically, several notes played simultaneously, resulting in a sort of harmony. Now, there are all kinds of chord types, from melancholic minors, over joyous majors, to heavy power chords. Whenever you strum several notes on your guitar (or hit two or more keys on your piano, or any other instrument), you're essentially playing a chord.
