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The Enya Nova Go Carbon Fiber Acoustic Guitar is a 1/2 size, lightweight instrument designed for beginners and travelers. Made from durable carbon fiber, it resists environmental changes and comes with a complete starter bundle, including a colorful gift package, EVA case, and adjustable strap. With its innovative features like the Zero Fret design, this guitar offers a comfortable and enjoyable playing experience.
Product Dimensions | 91 x 30 x 8.8 cm; 4 kg |
Back Material | Carbon Fibre |
Body Material | Carbon Fiber |
Colour | black |
Fretboard Material | Carbon Fiber |
Guitar Pickup Configuration | S |
Scale Length | 25 inches |
String Material | Phosphor Bronze |
Top Material | Carbon Fibre |
Neck Material Type | Carbon Fiber |
Number of Strings | 6 |
Guitar Bridge System | Fixed |
Size | black |
Item Weight | 4 kg |
S**H
A Guitar
Very very good ! a BIG thank you
K**
Value for money and more
Fantastic little guitar for the price, can believe some of the reviews on here ... If you want a perfect instrument then you have to pay 2500 minimum.. but this is very good and puts some of my Fenders to shame
A**N
Brilliant for the money
Bought this to take with me when I stay away with work so I can practise. It’s solidly built and feels like it will take a little knock or two . It’s really nice to play and sounds good , the case it comes in fits perfectly and looks really protective. Well worth the money as a travel guitar.
T**R
Better than expected but a mixed experience
I bought this product at the end-of-line discount (£220GBP). Enya have brought out a new model with some built-in electronics which looks like it will retail at a higher price.The guitar is a similar size and weight to other three quarter size travel guitars such as the Baby Taylor. However, it is a couple of centimetres shallower which is helpful for me as I have a shoulder injury. The neck is thicker than my other travel guitars - more like the neck on an average electric.The construction is solid and the fret ends are smooth and don't catch on your fingers. The tuning pegs don't slip. The guitar has a truss rod in the headstock and, at the bridge, the strings rest on a raised, removable blade, retained by standard acoustic guitar pegs. The neck has a cutaway which allows access to fix or six frets above the twelfth. A strap is included but, confusingly, it doubles as the one for the case which caused me a bit of head-scratching until I noticed the fittings.There's a semi-hard case with an internal pocket for strings and a cleaning cloth. The case is soft-touch plastic but seems pretty robust.For the price I paid I think the guitar is well put together.Out of the box the guitar had ancient strings on which needed changing (probably due to the fact this is end-of-life and might have been in storage for a long time). A set of bronze acoustic guitar strings are included in the box. I didn't use these and fitted a lighter pair.The sound is bright and there is reasonable sustain. Possible due to the construction or the fact there is a sound hole on the top of the guitar, the volume seems louder than my other travel guitars.Here's where things started to get interesting.The action out the box is high - not something I would give to a beginner unless they were using this as an alternative to an acoustic. The guitar does have a truss rod but it has limited adjustment. The allen key that came with the guitar was also too large to fit easily in the slot where the rod is accessed so I had to use an alternative one.After some fiddling I managed to get the action down somewhat but not as low as my other guitars. Possibly a luthier could lower it further by shaving down the blade on the headstock but that's more than I wanted to do myself. The intonation post-adjustment was usable for practice but not spot on.I'm going to keep the guitar mainly because of it's robust construction, shallow body and the greater number of frets than my other travel guitars. However, it's far from perfect and I wouldn't pay full price given the high action and lack of adjustment.Unless you specifically need one of those features I'd recommend a wooden, 3/4 size travel acoustic, especially given that the new range of the Enya model will put it in a similar price range to what's on the market now.
A**S
Good guitar
Good guitar, bought it so that I could travel with it… been playing it even more that the other guitars in the house due to its size.
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
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