Prudencio Saez B1 Acoustic Bass

The mandola, formerly bandola or vandola, is a pear-shaped plucked string instrument with frets and four pairs of strings played with a plectrum. This chordophone evolved from the lute in Italy in the 16th century, giving rise to the mandolin family. It is descended from the medieval guiterna and the renaissance mandora. The APC MDA305 mandola is made with a solid spruce top and sapelli back and sides. It has a scale length of 470mm. It has 4 pairs of steel strings tuned in EE, AA, DD, GG.

The Portuguese guitar or fado guitar is a stringed musical instrument developed in the 18th century from the zither like other European chordophones. The APC 305-LS is a fado guitar made in Portugal with a solid spruce top, sapelli back and sides, and a volute or snail-shaped headstock, typical of Portuguese guitars from Lisbon. The APC 305-LS Portuguese guitar has 6 pairs of strings with the following tuning: aa, gg, DD, Aa, Gg, Cc. Its beautiful headstock gives it a great personality and presence. Its neck width is 45mm and its scale length is 470mm. Its finish is open pore.

The APC 3CUB 100C CW is an electrified Cuban tres with sapelli sides and back, solid Cedar top with Open Pore finish, piezo pickup preamp and built-in tuner, which makes it an ideal piece for live music. The APC 3CUB 100C CW Cuban Tres Cubano has a cutaway body and is handmade in Portugal with a great price/quality ratio.

The Canarian Timple Abraham Luthier Maspalomas is manufactured using the strictest traditional methods of making this unique instrument. The Timple Abraham Luthier Maspalomas is specially suitable for learning, this timple offers great intonation and interpretive versatility. The craftsmanship and the sober and elegant design make this instrument a unique timple. The timple is a traditional Spanish  plucked string instrument from the Canary Islands, used for playing the traditional folk music on this beautiful archipelago, just off the north-east coast of Africa. The timple has the compact dimensions of approximately 100 cm (38-40 inches). They are usually made with five strings, like the Abraham Luthier Maspalomas, although some models are also made with four strings. The body is narrow and curved at the bottom, which is called a  'hump'. For this reason, the timple is also affectionately known as a camellito, or 'little camel'. Timple tuning may vary depending on the interpreter, but the most-commonly used tuning is GCEAD.