The strictly limited Taylor 212ce-N BLK Plus LTD extends the professional Taylor 200 series and a classic 4/4 nylon-string guitar in Grand Concert design. In addition to selected tonewoods in the form of a solid topTop:
The top is the upper part of the guitar body made of torrefied spruce and a maple bodyBody:
The body is the body of a guitar. It is made of wood and influences the sound and resonance of the instrument. The sound of a guitar can vary depending on the shape and material of the body. this model is equipped with the innovative ES-NPickup:
A pickup is an electronic component that converts the vibrations of the guitar strings into electrical signals. These signals are then amplified and played back via loudspeakers to make the sound of the guitar audible. pickup system for powerful performances and a well-padded gig bagGig bag:
guitar bag equipped. The classical guitar is rounded off with an elegant black high-glossFinish:
The term "finish" refers to the outer coating or surface treatment of a guitar. It can be different types of varnish, stain or oil that are applied to the wood to protect it and give it an attractive appearance. finish that reflects every ray of light and radiates pure luxury. The white bindingsBinding:
Binding refers to the decorative edging of the guitar body. It is made of wood and the shimmering single-ringRosette:
The rosette is a decorative element on the guitar. It is located around the sound hole and is made of various materials such as wood or mother-of-pearl. The rosette gives the guitar an aesthetic appearance and can also influence the sound. rosette made of faux pearl provide a skillful contrast, giving the instrument an elegant frame and gently emphasizing its silhouette. This guitar therefore fulfills exactly the characteristics that classical guitarists have always appreciated.
The sound of the
Tonewood is the wood from which the body of a guitar is made. It influences the sound and resonance of the instrument. Popular tonewoods are mahogany or maple impresses with its clear sound character and a defined overtone spectrum. Every note comes across with exceptional precision, which is an enormous advantage, especially when picking. As the top has also undergone a thermal treatment (torrefaction), it produces the fully mature sound of a well-played guitar right from the start.
The brilliant sound character of the spruce top is perfectly complemented by backFloor:
The term "back" refers to the lower part of a guitar, which serves as a resonating body. It is usually made of wood and influences the sound and volume of the instrument. and sidesFrame:
The frame is the side part of the guitar body that surrounds the cavity. It is usually made of wood and contributes to the stability and resonance of the guitar. made of laminated maple. Maple, which can be found as body wood in numerous high-end guitars on the market, ensures a concise high-mid range. The result is a focused sound with long sustainSustain:
Sustain describes the ability of a guitar to let a sound decay for a long time after it has been struck. The longer a note lasts that lends unparalleled definition to all playing techniques. The classical playing style with virtuoso fingerpickingFingerpicking:
plucking technique is particularly well suited to this combination of woods and gives classical guitarists pure playing pleasure.
To ensure that fingerstyle acrobats get their money's worth, a beautifully shaped cutawayCutaway:
A cutaway is a recess in the body of a guitar that allows the guitarist to reach the higher frets more easily. This makes it easier to pick and play the strings in the upper registers. facilitates access to the high registers. This allows the entire fretboard to be played effortlessly and the potential of the classical guitar to be fully exploited. The compact mahogany neckGuitar neck:
Maple neck with its grippy 47.6 mmNut width:
Nut width refers to the distance between the outermost strings at the top of a guitar's fretboard. A wider nut allows the strings to be placed further apart nut width is slimmer than on conventional classical guitars. This makes it extremely comfortable to hold and enables particularly small hands to play complex fingering patterns and fast tone sequences. Meanwhile, the fretting hand glides effortlessly over the velvety ebony fingerboardFretboard:
The fretboard is the part of the guitar on which the strings are fretted to produce different tones. It is made of wood and has metal frets that mark the different pitches. with its 20 fretsFret:
Jumbo frets. The necessary tuning stability is guaranteed by more robust yet smooth-running nickel-plated classical tunersTuners:
die-cast tuners .
With the Taylor ES-N, the
Strings are thin metal or nylon strings that are stretched across the body of a guitar. They produce tones when struck or plucked. Different sounds are produced depending on the thickness and material of the strings. via a piezo elementPiezo pickup:
A piezo pickup is an electronic component that converts vibrations from guitar strings into electrical signals. It is often used in acoustic guitars to amplify the sound. The pickup consists of a piezo crystal that is made to vibrate by the vibrations of the strings. under the bridge inlaySaddle:
The saddle is a small piece of material that is placed in the bridge of a guitar. It helps to keep the strings at the right height above the fretboard and ensures a clear sound and good playability of the guitar. and passes it directly to the
As one of the largest guitar manufacturers,
As if that were not enough,
Uncontrolled deforestation and overexploitation lead to massively endangered wood species that can no longer regenerate due to the high rate of extraction. These include ebony and koa in particular, whose dwindling stocks and the resulting ecological problems have prompted a rethink at
As ebony is particularly finger-friendly due to its hard, supple texture, it has long been the preferred choice for the production of fingerboards. Its attractive appearance is also extremely popular for bridges, headstock overlays, bridge
"We need to use the
The koa acacia population has also suffered heavy losses over the last 20 years. Unsustainable forestry and overexploitation have led to a decline that can only be halted through proactive action and reforestation. This is why