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Sprucehouse Longneck Pineapple Ukulele

Preowned. Sprucehouse Longneck Pineapple Ukulele. Sprucehouse Ukuleles are handcrafted in the Pacific Northwest in Eugene, Oregon by luthier Al McWhorter and are light in weight, resonant, and have great playability and tone. This Sprucehouse Longneck Pineapple Ukulele was handcrafted of solid Hawaiian Koa wood top, back, and sides with a Mahogany wood neck for added stability. It has a complimentary Hawaiian Koa wood headstock veneer and laser etched Sprucehouse logo on the headstock with matching laser etched rosette. The longneck on this little soprano makes for
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Keilani Soprano Ukulele

Preowned. Keilani Soprano Ukulele. A wonderful little ukulele among to the vast options of entry-level ukuleles on the market. This Keilani Ukulele was made by KC Moore and has a beautiful koa wood face, back, and sides with a mahogany neck and Rosewood fingerboard and bridge. For a little body it has wonderful projection and sustain. Perfect for both beginners and long-time ukulele lovers. In terms of the condition, there are numerous nicks, dings, and scratches, etc but no cracks and no needed repairs. The neck is straight and the bridge without issue as well. The
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Special Issue KoAloha Tenor Ukulele

(C.2014) Mint. A rare ‘Special Issue’ semi-custom KoAloha Tenor Ukulele handcrafted from one of Hawaii’s most popular ukulele companies, KoAloha Ukuleles. The ‘Special Issue’ semi-custom model for KoAloha is a beautiful option for those looking for a few more added amenities to their KoAloha ukulele. These are available only on limited release and are perfect for both musicians and aspiring musicians alike. This gorgeous ‘Special Issue’ semi-custom KoAloha was handcrafted with a musician’s grade spruce soundboard and a
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1920s Lyon & Healy ‘Deluxe’ Soprano Ukulele

Founded in Chicago in 1864, George Washburn Lyon and Patrick J. Healy built their first instrument – a harp – in the year 1889. This partnership quickly became the Washburn company ‘Lyon & Healy’. Lyon & Healy’s knowledge of instrument building and unique designs was later applied to the traditional figure-eight shape of the ukulele at the turn of the 20th century, in which the company introduced a number of  less traditional shapes such as the ‘bell’ and the ‘shrine’ ukulele. This beautiful ukulele is a
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