Update:
I've seen one store (Zzounds) that expects to have these in about the middle of December.
https://www.zzounds.com/item--SEAUKEST?siid=233393
There's also a pictrue of the back there as well as the specs....
Thanks for posting this info and link.
Doing a search for all Seagull items on that site and sorting by price via:
https://www.zzounds.com/prodsearch?key=cat2&cat2[]=3904&pa=34&ob=p19
I saw that there is also a nylon-string 'version' for the same price, see
https://www.zzounds.com/item--SEAUKENYL
I wonder if it is in fact the same instrument, as in same bracing etc, but just strung up with nylon instead of steel strings.
Steel strings require the instrument to be built to handle about 4x the tension of nylon strings, and conversely a body built for steel usually does not resonate well enough with nylon strings on it because they do not provide enough torque to the bridge in order to drive the top, and this usually results in a much quieter instrument if nylon strings are installed. (with a pickup this might not matter so much if playing mostly amplified)
While you can play with string gauges to try and mitigate this, in my own hands-on attempts, you run up against the threshold of the nylon strings limits for string tension when using a much heavier gauge in order to approximate the tension of steel strings, and if not ending up with strings that snap even before you tune up to concert pitch, sustain is lacking greatly due to the excessive tension required of the nylon/fluoro strings.
In the end, I concluded that it was not worth it, and of course I had already spent about $50 on various (ukulele and classical guitar) strings to prove that it does not work well to put nylon/fluoro strings on an instrument made for steel strings if you want a useful tone and a normal amount of sustain.
However, YMMV as some folks WANT the choppy sound without any sustain at all.