How wide is this guitar neck at the nut? thx
860851
I just measured it and it looks like Just shy of 1.5 inches or 38mm, at the neck. My daughter is 12yr old and about 5'2" and she can still play it just fine. I have big fingers so it is tight but doable if just to mess around or for travel.
860852
I measured it at 1-9/16" across, or almost 4 cm. It is 4-5/16" around the neck and strings at the nut. Hope that helps.
1977725
Sure, its 1-11/16". I wish it were wider, but its still a nice guitar for what it claims to be. This link has lots of good info: http://www.recordingking.com/products/guitars-all-models/rph-05 Hope that helps.
1844190
I seem to remember it be in in the 12-14 range when I checked one fresh to answer the same question. However, to get a proper fit and action the slots will have to be filed down a bit no matter what, these TUSQ nuts start out very tall to allow for use in on a wide variety of guitars. I have had to sand off a good deal from the bottom and drop the individual slots on every one that I have installed. If you don't care about your action at the nut then you probably dont need to worry about the radius either, just drop it in there and go nuts (bad pun).
683709
It's a standard size 3/4 guitar about 38" x 14" would be my guess. I am not at home right now. My daughter has grown out of it but if you are 5' 2" and shorter probably good to stick with this. The nut is also smaller about 1.5 inches (means the strings are closer together so if you have skinny fingers will work great).
2086751
No problem at all. It's fan-braced (three fans) and totally symmetrical inside. Because it's for nylon strings and they are all similar diameter, I doubt you would even need to recut the nut as you would for a steel string guitar. Go for it!
1702649
Not sure of the size but comes with shims that make it fit standard neck, hope this helps
1608476
44 inches long, 16 inches wide at the widest point, about 10 inches deep, lip overlaps enough for a snug fit, about a half inch overlap, it doesn't press against the guitar real hard, but hard enough to hold it in place. It looks like it will fit most regularly shaped dreadnaught guitars.
1176012
The neck I received had a heel thicker than a standard fender neck. The width was ok, it was the thickness that was the problem. I had to thin mine down some to work with the bridge I wanted to use. It didn't end too well for me though. Your results may vary.
1176013
Your strat neck will have a little more rounded heel but that is not a problem if the with and thickness of the new neck is matched with the originial strat neck. Depending on the year of your strat body as to how much reshaping you might need to do to make it fit. You have the old neck to shape it by and match to get a perfect fit at the heel and body joint. If your old nut on the old neck is still good, carefully remove it and install it on the new neck, other wise I would reccomend a new tuscon nut shaped to match the old nut. Take your time and work with patience to get a nice fit and you will enjoy this neck replacement as I have on three of my guitars. Your strat neck will have a little more rounded heel but that is not a problem if the with and thickness of the new neck is matched with the originial strat neck. Depending on the year of your strat body as to how much reshaping you might need to do to make it fit. You have the old neck to shape it by and match to get a perfect fit at the heel and body joint. If your old nut on the old neck is still good, carefully remove it and install it on the new neck, other wise I would reccomend a new tuscon nut shaped to match the old nut. Take your time and work with patience to get a nice fit and... » Read More Your strat neck will have a little more rounded heel but that is not a problem if the with and thickness of the new neck is matched with the originial strat neck. Depending on the year of your strat body as to how much reshaping you might need to do to make it fit. You have the old neck to shape it by and match to get a perfect fit at the heel and body joint. If your old nut on the old neck is still good, carefully remove it and install it on the new neck, other wise I would reccomend a new tuscon nut shaped to match the old nut. Take your time and work with patience to get a nice fit and you will enjoy this neck replacement as I have on three of my guitars. « Show Less
1201719
I don't have it any more to measure, but it was a close but ok fit for my Martin dreadnought. My jumbo guitar didn't fit at all. Sorry I can't be better help. Respect, Bill
2088175
Neck width at 12th fret is 2 1/8 inches (first fret is 1 7/8")Body thickness is just a hair over 4 1/4"Widest part of the body is about 16 1/4"hope that helps
2268762
The width at first fret is 1 7/8''. You can check specifications at http://www.fender.com/acoustics/classical/mc-1-34-nylon-natural/.
1171419
Steve, the neck is thru, NOT bolted on. I bought this for my son, who is starting to play. As I have been playing for 30 years, I did not want a $300 guitar that wouldn't stay in tune, and a new guitar needs to be bought in a year. I am very happy with the purchase. It is a very good looking guitar, the quilted maple is nice. Quality hardware with Duncan pickups, and Grover tuners. The pickups having a push pull pot to switch to single coils is a nice bonus. You do get hum with the single coil, but that is not the guitar's fault. Action is low, feels good to play. Sounds good too. I feel like I got a good deal on this axe. Steve, the neck is thru, NOT bolted on. I bought this for my son, who is starting to play. As I have been playing for 30 years, I did not want a $300 guitar that wouldn't stay in tune, and a new guitar needs to be bought in a year. I am very happy with the purchase. It is a very good looking guitar, the quilted maple is nice. Quality hardware with Duncan pickups, and Grover tuners. The pickups having a push pull pot to switch to single coils is a nice bonus. You do get hum with the single coil, but that is not the guitar's fault. Action is low, feels good to play. Sounds good too. I feel... » Read More Steve, the neck is thru, NOT bolted on. I bought this for my son, who is starting to play. As I have been playing for 30 years, I did not want a $300 guitar that wouldn't stay in tune, and a new guitar needs to be bought in a year. I am very happy with the purchase. It is a very good looking guitar, the quilted maple is nice. Quality hardware with Duncan pickups, and Grover tuners. The pickups having a push pull pot to switch to single coils is a nice bonus. You do get hum with the single coil, but that is not the guitar's fault. Action is low, feels good to play. Sounds good too. I feel like I got a good deal on this axe. « Show Less
1878976
Hello, I just measured it because I was not sure, it's 1 5/8" at the nut and highest (20th) fret width is 2 1/4. I kind of have fat fingers too and this thing has a great feel, spacious between frets and has great action. Hope that helps.
229248
The neck is about 2 inches average width. (+ or - 1/8 nut to body.) The action is very easy and much better for bar chords than most nylon string instruments which are usually wider and with a relatively high action. It plays more like a steel string than a classical.
666402
I dont know , but check this out http://i.imgur.com/xZhxQEE.jpg My guitar fits and theres a little more of free space
144061
I have the SLG 120NW. The nut is 52mm wide, the string spacing at the nut is 42mm (outside to outside) and the strings are 8mm apart (center to center). I'm not sure that there really is a standard classical string spacing, but this one seems pretty common. At any rate, mine really has the feel of a regular classical guitar. I don't notice any difference at all from a string spacing point of view.