is the fretboard flat or does it have a curve to it
343980
It's slightly curved, as very few (if any) non-classical guitars have a truly flat fretboard. The Gretch website says the G9500 has a 12" radius, which is about standard curvature for a modern steel-string acoustic. It's about the same curve as a typical Les Paul, which sits somewhere in between a Fender and a Classical guitar.
7750
It is Flat...but the coil on the bottom split within one week & white powder came out. It went to the dump.
568246
Concave? There is give in the board since it is long....but it doesn't present a problem when riding.
935636
It is gently curved, ideal for an acoustic guitar. Very comfortable. The guitar does not have the lacquered or varnished wood. It is only polished (matt finish). It's really a very good guitar for the price presents
949747
This is a straight acoustic guitar, NO electronics. It is a nice looking guitar, but a little tingy. My daughter still picks it up even though she has a newer larger guitar.
784076
it is completely flat. i have used it for 8 years and it is still in great shape. hope this helps.....
247745
When I got mine it was in the outer shipping box, had a plain brown triangular inside box. It had one piece of foam wrap around the guitar. There was no wrapping on the strings. I would say it was semi-tuned. However the advertisement of the guitar I bought said "slight cosmetic blemishes, consumer returns, and factory reburbished. Mine is nice, plays great, easy to tune and stays in tune well.
1365841
Yes, it does have a curve. It is very comfortable to hold.I have not had one I like better.
1475172
On mine, it is etched into the pickguard. Seems to be done fairly well for an inexpensive guitar. But remember, if you buy this it will need a setup (about $75) to be really playable. They are mass-produced and the adjustments made at the factory in China are not very accurate.
1858808
It is not level. It mainly slopes to the back, but at the front the curve goes forward. More ergonomically designed to how your legs would be. I just posted another pic so you can see it.
1331433
Flat. The pattern is in the finish and not raised. Has typical edging around top which does not affect use at all. Well satisfied with both two section table (can make two smaller tables) and the larger two sided fold open table shown. Has joint in middle but no problem.
213630
yes, it is a rounded neck and is played like a regular acoustic or using a slide with alternate dobro tuning.
574768
I kind of doubt it is good for a classical myself, not because of the width, but because this capo is curved for contact points on the frets. Look at the picture, it's a curved capo. It's not about the width, the classical guitar has a flatter fretboard. Steel string guitar fretboards have a curve; I have many. Look for something that is meant specifically for classical guitars. I have a classical myself, so I vote no about this being appropriate for a classical guitar. It's likely going to put more pressure on the outer E strings and not do the job on the interior strings due to the curvature. I haven't used a capo for classical so I can't make a recommendation, but there must be something out there. I kind of doubt it is good for a classical myself, not because of the width, but because this capo is curved for contact points on the frets. Look at the picture, it's a curved capo. It's not about the width, the classical guitar has a flatter fretboard. Steel string guitar fretboards have a curve; I have many. Look for something that is meant specifically for classical guitars. I have a classical myself, so I vote no about this being appropriate for a classical guitar. It's likely going to put more pressure on the outer E strings and not do the job on the interior strings due to the... » Read More I kind of doubt it is good for a classical myself, not because of the width, but because this capo is curved for contact points on the frets. Look at the picture, it's a curved capo. It's not about the width, the classical guitar has a flatter fretboard. Steel string guitar fretboards have a curve; I have many. Look for something that is meant specifically for classical guitars. I have a classical myself, so I vote no about this being appropriate for a classical guitar. It's likely going to put more pressure on the outer E strings and not do the job on the interior strings due to the curvature. I haven't used a capo for classical so I can't make a recommendation, but there must be something out there. « Show Less
1009869
On the inside of the body, where the neck meets, there is a truss rod that you can adjust for the action on the fretboard. To counter warping and such.
2189166
The bottom is flat. There's a round slight indentation in the center and the edges are rounded where the bottom meets the sides.
2169770
It has a slight slope up and then down again as you go towards the back. It starts at 18 inches at the front and curves up to 18 1/2 almost immediately and then back down to 18 again at the back. I bought two and love them.
1180188
These are flat. It works better than angled ones when you need to bust something loose. I have both styles and prefer these.