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  1. I just mention 11 gauge for you because some new players find it easier at first to play with a lighter gauge. As a total novice myself, I can't speak to string. However, for tips/tricks, just make sure you have fun with it. I bought a new FG800 about a month ago, with no musical experience. It's a lot of fun.

  2. Aug 12, 2019 · Fit the new factory SLOTTED nut by centering the E strings (notches on the nut) on the fretboard and use a pencil to place a line on either side where the nut meets the fretboard. Sand that down little by little til flush. Flat sand the fretboard side to fit down in the notch.

  3. Jun 3, 2017 · Rpt50. Registered User. Join Date: Jul 2013. Posts: 642. I believe it is a Yamaha string of some type. Yes they sound good, but not for long. I've had my FG800 for a couple of weeks now, and the straight (non wound) strings already have that "old string" warble. Rpt50. View Public Profile.

  4. May 19, 2022 · My most-played acoustic is a very similar guitar - Yamaha FG700MS - it's basically an earlier version of the same model. I've been very happy with that guitar. I did a couple of upgrades - not so much for sound quality reasons, but to make the instrument more useful to me. #1 I added a strap button on the side of the heel, so I could play ...

  5. Dec 8, 2023 · SHORT SCALE - roughly 25" - gives it a different sound and even easier playability than the fG800 - that's what got me - it just played itself and sounded SO good! for $229. The FG800 and FG800J have the same body - no difference. The scale length of the FG800J is the same as the FG3 and 5.

  6. Jul 23, 2021 · There’s no doubt about it, the Yamaha FG800 is one of the greatest beginner acoustic guitars of all time. Its solid top helps deliver a rich, full-bodied tone usually reserved for more expensive instruments. In addition, the smooth neck is comfortable, extremely playable, and perfect for players at the beginning of their musical journey.

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  8. Verdict and Review Summary. Driven by the appeal of an extremely low price tag, the Yamaha FG800 is built with a solid Sitka Spruce top - same tonewood used in the Taylor 114ce - and an upgraded form of Yamaha bracing. For the price range (around $200) it's hard to do much better. Image via Dino's Music Store.

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