Pono MND(S)-20HC Deluxe Octave Mandolin *Minty*

Description

Pono MND(S)-20HC Deluxe Octave Mandolin *Minty*.
Just about mint. These are spectacular but hard to find. Folks buy these and do not resell.
No blemishes. Stored in humidify controlled environment. Played only a handful of times by a guitar player. I don’t play this enough.
-Specs and Description-
The Pono MND-20HC Octave Mandolin is a perfect way for a guitarist to cross over the the mandolin world, or mando player to branch into the guitar world! It features a solid Engleman spruce top, solid mahogany back and sides, ebony fingerboard and bridge, a deluxe full gloss finish, venetian style cutaway, and a comfortable hybrid style 21.5" scale length. The sound you get is surprisingly loud and rich for such a small package and sits comfortably like a smaller sized guitar. This includes a Pono hard shell case.
-Specifications-
Top Wood: Solid Engleman Spruce
Back and Sides Wood: Solid Mahogany
Width at Nut: 1-3/8"
Bracing Pattern: X-Braced
Scale Length: 21.5"
Frets to Body: 12
Fingerboard and Bridge Wood: Ebony
Body Binding: Ebony
Rosette: Rope
Headplate Material: Ebony
Fingerboard Inlay: MOP Dots
Tuners: Grover
Case: Hard Shell Case
FAQ: “Why are you selling?”
A: “I’m selling this (insert superlative guitar {in this case octave mando} here) because I have an insatiable compulsive urge to try every acoustic guitar on the planet while still being able to pay rent and feed and cloth my children. Every guitar I own I have done so for a brief time (generally less than a year). When I first started buying and selling often, looking for acoustics {this still works}, I thought I’d eventually settle on the one (or 3) and be happy. Years later, I realize trying new guitars on a consistent basis is what makes me happy and I have given up thinking that I’ll settle on a certain bunch and reach contentment. I regret many that I sell and have bought one or two back only to turn around and sell them again to buy the next that “I must play.” It’s an addiction for sure, but so far, one I’ve been able to sustain without spending all my household income.”