I bought a Kelali baritone. I knew little about them but what I read was good.
Mine is all solid redwood and maple. The wood work is first rate. The action is perfect for me right out of the box. I do not like a real low action but there's saddle room to lower if desired.
It is a very loud ukulele with the usual maple voice...strong mid range and treble with the right amount of bottom I expect from maple bodies.
The ukulele was reasonably priced and came with Grover pegs and a Ukecrazy case. I replaced the Grovers with Waverly and put it in a Crossrock case. There was nothing wrong with the supplied hardware, just a preference.
A little more time could have been spent on the fret wire ends, is the only semi-negative thing I can say and this was easily rectified and no worse than others of higher cost.
If I had not just bought a Kamaka HF-4, I would buy at least one of the 2 for sale right now. They are real bargans.
Mine is all solid redwood and maple. The wood work is first rate. The action is perfect for me right out of the box. I do not like a real low action but there's saddle room to lower if desired.
It is a very loud ukulele with the usual maple voice...strong mid range and treble with the right amount of bottom I expect from maple bodies.
The ukulele was reasonably priced and came with Grover pegs and a Ukecrazy case. I replaced the Grovers with Waverly and put it in a Crossrock case. There was nothing wrong with the supplied hardware, just a preference.
A little more time could have been spent on the fret wire ends, is the only semi-negative thing I can say and this was easily rectified and no worse than others of higher cost.
If I had not just bought a Kamaka HF-4, I would buy at least one of the 2 for sale right now. They are real bargans.
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