Get the epiphone dot, its the bees knees
You won't get a good e-guitar for less than £250. I think you should set your budget at at least £250 and maybe aim for an epiphone, takamine etc.
if you want to play ninety nine pounds on guitar you have to study guitar. You must to understand about guitar and you love the guitar.
one hundred twenty pounds if the guitar is in standard tuning
Either a Les Paul or an Oristacrat
Depends what quality of guitar you want. You can get an electric guitar and amplifier for about 150 pounds (230 dollars)
depends usually about 10 pounds
15 pounds in kodama weight
The whole thing weighs about 70 pounds.
Anywhere from 50 to thousands of pounds. Depends on the guitar. It's features, wood quality, type (electric, acoustic, semi hollow etc), hardware, make, where it was made, loads of things! If your planning to start learning then make sure not to choose the cheapest one but the one that suits you best (try em out) and in your price range! Go to the shops and have a good look and a lil play! T5
On the low end, Rogue makes a pretty good acoustic bass. They dont have a lot of voice, and the electronics suck, but they usually have pretty good action and a decent fretboard... a good enough instrument for practicing on anyway. I have one I use for camping & such. On the upper end of your scale you may be able to find a Washburn or Fender acoustic bass. Both make quality instruments with a good sound & good hardware. However, I suspect that you may have to look for a used one in order to stay within your price range.
Estimated to be 6-10 lbs.
It would cost about £2 ($3). However, if you buy the string and string it yourself, you will never need to worry about breaking a string again. As a standard, you should change the strings on your guitar every two months or so, as the natural oils in your hands and fingers will decay the strings and deaden the sound.