Hi Guys,
i want to safe some money to buy my "dreamukulele".
Im undecided between the "Blackbird Farallon" and the "Moonbird UT200.
There are pros and cons of both ukuleles and i hope some owners of this ukuleles (mainly of the Blackbird) can share some wisdom with me.
I like the tone of both instruments, but the moonbird a bit more.
The advantage of the farallon is, that i can take it to other places, because of its sturdyness. I also wouldnt have to take care of humidity as much as with the moonbird.
An often occuring problem on all (at least all wood ukuleles) are "deadspots". As far as i know the theory, they are caused by the vibration of the headstock , maybe caused by inhomogenities in the wood.
"Blackbirds" are built of "EKOA", have they also deadspots?
How many heat can a "Backbird" withstand without taking damage?
i want to safe some money to buy my "dreamukulele".
Im undecided between the "Blackbird Farallon" and the "Moonbird UT200.
There are pros and cons of both ukuleles and i hope some owners of this ukuleles (mainly of the Blackbird) can share some wisdom with me.
I like the tone of both instruments, but the moonbird a bit more.
The advantage of the farallon is, that i can take it to other places, because of its sturdyness. I also wouldnt have to take care of humidity as much as with the moonbird.
An often occuring problem on all (at least all wood ukuleles) are "deadspots". As far as i know the theory, they are caused by the vibration of the headstock , maybe caused by inhomogenities in the wood.
"Blackbirds" are built of "EKOA", have they also deadspots?
How many heat can a "Backbird" withstand without taking damage?