Tommy B
Well-known member
SOLD. THANKS FOR LOOKING.
I'm selling my KoAloha KSM-T2. These are usually described as a tenor-scale soprano, but I think a more accurate description would be as a "soprano-voiced tenor" since it's the scale length that determines the size of the uke. These have a 17-inch scale and the same roomy neck as found on the KoAloha tenors and super concerts, but the body of KoAloha soprano. If you're a tenor player who occasionally wants that classic soprano sound without having to adjust to a smaller fretboard, here's your uke.
These ukes are a blast to play and sound phenomenal. They're not only roomier to fret: the longer scale actually produces more sustain and (IMO) more depth and projection than a conventional soprano. Or, as HMS says: "We have never before witnessed a soprano that puts out like this one." Check out their review of this model:
http://www.theukulelesite.com/koaloha-soprano-tenor-neck-new-model.html
Also, here's a very helpful comparison of this model compared to its standard- and concert-scale brethren.
http://www.theukulelereview.com/201...ooth-3-koaloha-sopranos-ksm-00-ksm-02-ksm-t2/
This uke is in near-mint condition, and includes a nice archtop hard case and humidifier. Personally, I'd call it mint, but there are two almost imperceptible indentations on the edge of the waist that may or may not be from the factory. (This uke is not a factory second.)
I'm selling my KoAloha KSM-T2. These are usually described as a tenor-scale soprano, but I think a more accurate description would be as a "soprano-voiced tenor" since it's the scale length that determines the size of the uke. These have a 17-inch scale and the same roomy neck as found on the KoAloha tenors and super concerts, but the body of KoAloha soprano. If you're a tenor player who occasionally wants that classic soprano sound without having to adjust to a smaller fretboard, here's your uke.
These ukes are a blast to play and sound phenomenal. They're not only roomier to fret: the longer scale actually produces more sustain and (IMO) more depth and projection than a conventional soprano. Or, as HMS says: "We have never before witnessed a soprano that puts out like this one." Check out their review of this model:
http://www.theukulelesite.com/koaloha-soprano-tenor-neck-new-model.html
Also, here's a very helpful comparison of this model compared to its standard- and concert-scale brethren.
http://www.theukulelereview.com/201...ooth-3-koaloha-sopranos-ksm-00-ksm-02-ksm-t2/
This uke is in near-mint condition, and includes a nice archtop hard case and humidifier. Personally, I'd call it mint, but there are two almost imperceptible indentations on the edge of the waist that may or may not be from the factory. (This uke is not a factory second.)
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