-40%

Boucher 000 12-Fret Maple

$ 2058.67

Availability: 100 in stock
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Fretboard Material: Ebony
  • Type: Acoustic Guitar
  • Body Color: Natural
  • Brand: Boucher
  • Condition: Just about mint, no bumps, dings, scratches etc
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Model: Boucher 000
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Model Year: 2015
  • Handedness: Right-Handed
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Body Material: Maple
  • Body Type: 000-12
  • String Configuration: 6 String
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer

    Description

    Specifications
    Model: SG 000-12
    Serial: ME-1007-12FTB
    Top Wood: "AAAA" Adirondack Spruce
    Back/Sides: Maple
    Brace Material: Adirondack Red Spruce
    Bracing Pattern: Forward Shifted X-Brace
    Brace Shape: Hand-Scalloped
    Brace Size: 1/4"
    Scale Length: 25 1/2"
    Frets to Body: 12
    Soundhole Diameter: 3 15/16"
    Body Width: 15 1/8"
    Body Length: 20 1/4"
    Body Depth: 4 3/8"
    Neck Width at Nut: 1 3/4"
    Neck Width at 12th Fret: 2 1/4"
    String Spacing at Bridge: 2 3/8"
    Backstrip Material: Maple
    Body Binding Material: Maple
    Purfling Material at Body Edge: Abalone
    Purfling Material at Sides Edge: None
    Rosette Material: Abalone
    One-Piece Neck Material: South American Mahogany
    Fingerboard Material: Solid Ebony
    Bridge Material: Solid Ebony
    Truss Rod: Two-Way
    Nut Material: Tusq
    Saddle Material: Bone
    Inlay Material: Abalone
    Logo Material: Mother of Pearl
    Headplate Material: Solid Ebony
    Machine Head Tuners: Open Gear
    Pickguard Material: Synthetic Tortoise
    Neck Finish: Satin
    Soundboard Finish: High Gloss
    Body Finish: High Gloss
    Bridge Pins Material: Tusq 4mm Black
    Cutaway: None
    Case: TKL Tweed Deluxe
    FAQ: “Why are you selling?”
    A: “I’m selling this (insert superlative guitar here) because I have an insatiable compulsive urge to try every acoustic guitar on the planet while still being able to pay rent and feed and cloth my children. Every guitar I own I have done so for a brief time (generally less than a year)When I first started buying and selling often, looking for acoustics, I thought I’d eventually settle on the one (or 3) and be happy. Years later I realize trying new guitars on a consistent basis is what makes me happy and I have given up thinking that I’ll settle on a certain bunch and reach contentment. I regret many that I sell and have bought one or two back only to turn around and sell them again to buy the next guitar that “I must play.” It’s an addiction for sure, but so far, one I’ve been able to sustain without spending all my household income.”