![]() ![]() We did have one tuner button split on us once, but other than that, they've fit the bill very well for what we wanted 'em to do. Sounds decent, required only a tiny bit of setup adjustment to be very playable for inexperienced fingers and felt like it could take a bit of abuse. In my opinion, for the cost ($200 MAP including case), it is a heckuva deal for a beginner mandolin player on a really, really tight budget. However, we do carry the Savannah SF-100 model. Yeah, they cost a bit more overall, but the step up in quality over the Savannah is significant. I think part of the reason was that by the time you added a case to the price, I didn't think it was quite as good a deal as some other models, such as The Loar LM-500-VS (MAP is around $475? if you can find one) or some Kentucky models. I'm really not sure why I didn't pick 'em up, but I didn't. We don't carry this particular model as a rule. That said (disclaimer coming) we are dealers for Savannah mandolins, among others. ![]() What's the budget? I know you mentioned $300-400 range, but could you stretch a touch more if it got you a better return on your mando bucks? What do you plan to use the mandolin for? (bluegrass band, knock around the house, celtic?) A couple of quick questions for you so that we can help to give you a better answer: ![]()
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