Below that I’ve also included a section about where Cort make their guitars, how they make them, and what quality to expect. Let’s take a look at what you get on a Cort guitar for the money by taking a look at a few models. While Cort produce some cheap ‘getting started’ guitar packs like their Earth Pack that comes with a bag, strap, tuner, and picks – they also make quite a few models further up the range with good quality solid tops. Now Cort’s are very well built, having features that represent good value for money. In the past cheap Cort’s sounded average and were often hard to play due to poor setups. Recent Cort Acoustic Guitar Models Are Good ValueĬort produces budget friendly guitars, ranging from starter models through to sub $1500 for their Cort Cut Craft series.
I’ve come across a few Cort guitars in my years of playing and can say that in the past different models were a mixed bag. If you are looking at budget friendly guitars then the brand Cort has probably popped up on your radar.
While this is the sort of wood combination that you can see at all price points in escalating degrees of gorgeousness, it would be stretching the facts to suggest that this is the finest example of either timber that we’ve ever encountered. In this case we have a European spruce soundboard with Madagascar rosewood on the back and sides.Īlthough the laminate back and sides require a squint through the soundboard to confirm their identity, the spruce top is solid wood and looks good under a honey stain. Based on the fabled Grand Auditorium body shape, Cort’s new Grand Regal model bridges the gap between OM and dreadnought designs with a lower bout width of 405mm/15.9” and a body that hits 112mm/4.4” at its deepest point.Ĭort has launched this new line with some interesting wood combinations such as solid red cedar over blackwood, and solid Sitka spruce top over mahogany.
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