There's a "silent" ACOUSTIC GUITAR in this little bag.... The Donner HUSH-I Travel Guitar! 

Good to hear. Some people are criticizing it for the price but at the end of the day if the price you pay is good for the quality of the guitar you get then you're good to go. I played great cheap guitars and I've played great expensive guitars. This thing has its own unique characteristics that seem to make a lot of sense for the goal of that type of guitar.

I had a Spirit and hated it!! The build quality was horrible and if you plant your pinky when playing the volume pot is in the worst possible place. I'd recommend trying one in person if you can.

@@halofour01 Thank you! Yeah I try not to pull the trigger on something more than 200 before I can play it. I’ve heard Gibson ruined the Steinberger brand, I haven’t gotten to try out a new one. But the old ones were phenomenal.

@Luna-tic Unless you have little ones. Full sized guitars tend to get manhandled by my kids whenever I play them, especially if there’s a trem bar. Wanna try something less accessible.

The new model Yamaha silent 200s don't have the sound quality the model 110s. Uses a China pickups.

@@elanofigueiredo2893 Actually you can use completely modeled sound on 200s. Only one "pickup" in the 200s which could be replaced by something else. Seems the best thing is to just blend the two sound sources. Price of Yamaha is always high of course.

I was thinking around $120-50, Shocked as well after I checked especially coming from Donner

Considering a baby Taylor is $399, it would be hard to justify the purchase - maybe if you really needed to play an "acoustic" with headphones I guess. It is kind of cool, though.

they are on sale for 30 bucks now!

Lol,, how bought,,Opps I Donnered again.

It's a Donner Party over here!

The tuner clipping on is one of my gripes. There's a metal piece at the head where you clip it on but you have to put it on the edge and it's not very well thought out. Luckily though, this thing stays in tune pretty well, even with new strings.

I could be wrong but I think he uses Overloud THU for his rock/gain tones.

Maybe. It's a piezo pickup, so I'm guessing nylon strings would work.

Marc as soon as I read your comment I looked back at the guitar and I thought to myself G it might be interesting to add another pickup to this thing. It could be fairly easy to do. Then you could blend the Piezo with the regular pickup.

@@Joe-mz6dc - hmmm... not a bad idea....

It seems you guys know a lot about guitars so I have a question for you guys. which guitar would you guys suggest for a newbie? I'm from India and most people here suggest buying a Yamaha acoustic guitar.

Also, I have no idea about pickup or piezo is it something to care about while buying guitar.

@@madhavmathur4008 - Well, there are all types of acoustic guitars but they will generally fall into two categories... WITH a pickup and WITHOUT. The second kind you can only amplify using a microphone. If you play for yourself or for a few friends around the table or a campfire and such, you won't need a pickup. If, however, you perform to an audience in a larger hall or auditorium, you'll need to amplify the sound. The easiest way to do that is with a guitar that has a pickup installed. Typically, acoustics use piezo pickups and they're useful because they can amplify steel string or nylon string instruments. They aren't the best sounding pickups but are the most practical in a 'live' situation. As for which guitar, that depends on availability and budget. Yamaha makes fine instruments of all sorts and you'd probably be pleased with any model from them. They aren't the best, but they'll sound all right and will probably play well, too. Good luck and have fun.

It's as loud as any solid-body guitar being played unplugged. So light playing will be very quiet, but heavy strumming probably not.

How about I leave ya with one of these bad boys right here - 🤘🤘🤘

I second that motion! 🤘🤘🤘🤘

"Forgive them, Father, for they know not what they do." 🤔😉🙏🙏🙏