the size of the guitar changes a few things
in an acoustic it changes the volume and the depth of the notes
in an electric it just really changes the tone unless its a semi hollow or full hollow
really small and really big Guitars are both awkward to play sometimes so I suggest a medium sized guitar whether buying acoustic or electric
as for brands
expensive guitars Gibson and Fender are usually high priced but you get what you pay for
Medium priced Ibanez and Epiphone are two expamples of medium priced guitars they are really good guitars you just don't get the extra little things as the more expensive ones
cheap guitars Jerzey and J-Junior are cheap guitars (J-Junior is a small guitar) that I really wouldn't suggest buying unless your just learning and only have like 50 bucks
If I am correct in thinking that you meant a 10 year old child, It does not really matter what brand of guitar it is. What matters is the size. I recommend that you start out with a relatively cheap guitar just in case the child wants to back out later or accidentally breaks the guitar.
Yes its a full size electric starter guitar.
If you are 13+ , get a full size beginner guitar like a fender cd60 Otherwise get a 3/4 size
Yes.
Depends on their age.If they are really young then you want to consider a toy guitar not a kids guitar. Something like the Little Tikes Big Rocker Guitar is great which has buttons rather than strings.If older, then a kids guitar (which is a small scale real guitar) is the way to go. Brand does not matter just look for good quality wooden acoustic guitars that are the correct size for your child.
Yes, a guitar is matter.
A half-size guitar is about half the size of a full-size guitar.
A 3/4 size guitar is smaller than a full-size guitar. It is about three-quarters the size of a full-size guitar.
A 3/4 guitar is smaller than a full-size guitar. It is about three-quarters the size of a full-size guitar.
the length of the guitar string does not matter, what does matter is the size. what size you use depends on what you play and how well you play. Heavier strings are better for blues and lighter strings are better for metal and rock, lighter stings are easier to do bends on. i would recomend and 11 which is in the middle
The standard size of a guitar is typically around 40-42 inches in length. A normal guitar is about the size of a standard acoustic guitar, which is around 40 inches long.
The difference between a normal guitar and a junior guitar is primarily its size. A Junior guitar is shorter and about three quarters the size of a normal guitar.
A 3/4 guitar is a smaller-sized guitar that is three-quarters the size of a full-size guitar. It is easier to handle and play for people with smaller hands or younger players. The main difference between a 3/4 guitar and a full-size guitar is the overall size and scale length, which can affect the sound and playability of the instrument.
The main difference between a 3/4 size guitar and a full-size guitar is their overall size. A 3/4 size guitar is smaller and more compact, making it easier to handle for smaller individuals or beginners. In contrast, a full-size guitar is larger and produces a fuller sound due to its size. The choice between the two depends on the player's comfort and preference.
A 3/4 size guitar is smaller than a full-size guitar, making it easier to handle for smaller players or those with shorter arms. The scale length and overall dimensions of a 3/4 size guitar are reduced compared to a full-size guitar, resulting in a lighter weight and a slightly different sound.
If I am correct in thinking that you meant a 10 year old child, It does not really matter what brand of guitar it is. What matters is the size. I recommend that you start out with a relatively cheap guitar just in case the child wants to back out later or accidentally breaks the guitar.
The main difference between a 7/8 guitar and a full-size guitar is the overall size. A 7/8 guitar is slightly smaller than a full-size guitar, making it more comfortable for players with smaller hands or those who prefer a smaller instrument. This can affect the reach and playability of the guitar, as well as the tone and volume it produces.