Harley Benton D-120BK

Now, to be clear, this guitar is nothing amazing. What's amazing, though, is the price. For just 60¤, I got myself a guitar that lasted a long time and was great for practice. I wouldn't play any bigger gig with it, but for playing alone, with friends or at house parties it was cool. The sound is good, the guitar is stylish and the feel was nice.

As for the cons of it, the strings it came with were simply bad and had to be changed almost instantly. And I had to change one of the tuning heads because it actually wore out very quickly. The plastic saddle had to be changed, too, although I believe that was an error in manufacturing, as it was too thin to properly fit in the groove.

All in all, if you're looking for a cheap guitar for practice and aren't too picky about the sound when playing for friends, I honestly suggest this guitar. It might take new strings and some small repairs after a while, but the total price will still be a lot less than other guitars with the same price.

I was a beginner with acoustic guitars and I bought one years a go and it was my first western style guitar. I only play at home and record it with a dynamic mic.

And first impressions were as such: I think it's looks are on point. It does feel comfy enough for standard or classical playing position. When I played it sounded like expected. Bright, strong, and basically like any western guitar I would imagine (I only tried classical guitar prior to this). The action was I believe good, as I had no issues with the included string set to play it comfortably. No fret buzz or dead frets.

Changing strings for the first time was a bit of nuisance for young and dumb me. You can maybe relate, Anyway, I think it's a good purchase. It was indeed because I only considered price and no features. It has held it's tuning for months! I've not had to touch truss rod. Little maintenance and staying in tune with a comfortable playing feel is a good feature-set in by book.