Harley Benton Traveler-Steel

While the guitar is great for travel it's very uncomfortable to play.

It's neck heavy therefore the balance is completely off. The frets have sharp edges and there's a lot of excess glue, among other finish issues. The sound is quite "versatile" in the sense that the high E and B strings make it sound like a banjo, the G and D string sound like a ukulele and the A and low E sound like a kid's guitar. The string spacing is uneven which can also throw you off initially. Oddly enough I found the neck carve rather comfortable.

For the money, it's a great little travel companion however you'll be very glad to play your regular guitar once back home.

To start with the positives, this is a nice looking guitar from a distance, and the neck on it is amazing for noodling.

However, this one isn't a strummer unless you're going to do some word on the bridge to intonate it. Obviously at this price point I wasn't expecting much in a little travel guitar, but I had been hoping I wouldn't have to put it up on the workbench to make it fully playable.

Also, the tone is fine when picking, but strumming is very tinny sounding. Again, I didn't get this to play in front of anyone but myself, so that doesn't matter, but the little body produces a tone that isn't overly similar to an acoustic guitar, as it's more like a ukulele.