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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Saturday, Jan 24
Style: No Case
Color: Spruce, Parlor
Features
- Solid European spruce top with solid Indian rosewood back and sides
- Smaller 7/8 body size
- Hand inlaid Mother-of-Pearl "Esteso" Rosette
- Ebony fingerboard and Indian rosewood bridge
- Includes Cordoba polyfoam case
Description
The Cordoba C10 Parlor is ideal for the player looking for the feel, comfort, and ease of playability that a smaller instrument provides, while retaining the sweet, warm tone created by all-solid wood construction. Built with either a solid Canadian cedar or solid European spruce top with solid Indian rosewood back and sides, the C10 Parlor features a 7/8 body size, 50mm nut width, and the fan bracing pattern found on most Cordoba guitars. This bracing pattern gives the center of the soundboard more surface area to vibrate and respond to the tension of the strings. A more responsive soundboard makes the guitar louder, and provides better tone. Like every guitar in the Luthier series, the C10 Parlor is built with Spanish heel construction, where the top of the guitar is attached to the neck, the sides are added next, and the guitar’s body is sealed by the installation of the back. This construction technique allows the entire instrument to vibrate as one unified piece. Aesthetic touches like the mother-of-pearl weave rosette inspired by a 1920’s Domingo Esteso guitar add a touch of vintage elegance to this best-seller. Other premium features include an ebony fingerboard, rosewood bridge, high gloss finish, and Savarez Cristal Corum strings. The C10 Parlor includes Cordoba’s lightweight polyfoam case.
Brand: Cordoba
Color: Spruce, Parlor
Top Material Type: Spruce Wood
Body Material: Wood
Back Material Type: Rosewood
Neck Material Type: Mahogany
Fretboard Material Type: Ebony Wood
String Material Type: Nylon
Hand Orientation: Right
Guitar Bridge System: Fixed
Item Weight: 10 pounds
Product Dimensions: 46 x 8 x 18 inches
Item model number: Cordoba C10 Parlor SP
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: Yes
Date First Available: January 1, 2014
Back Material: Rosewood
Body Material: Wood
Color Name: Spruce, Parlor
Fretboard Material: Ebony Wood
String Material: Nylon
Top Material: Spruce Wood
Neck Material Type: Mahogany
Number of Strings: 6
Guitar Bridge System: Fixed
Material Type: European spruce, Indian rosewood, Mahogany, Ebony, Bone
Size: Smaller 7/8 body size
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Jan 24
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
I received my Cordoba C10 today and I was able to spend some time with it. Just wanted to share my experience and opinion assuming it could be helpful to someone who's looking at this guitar as an option. MY BACKGROUND I'm a beginner player, who has been learning classical guitar on-and-off for about 6 years. I have owned a Yamaha C40, a Cort classical guitar, and currently own a Yamaha CG122MSH (bought 2 months ago on Amazon). So, pretty much I've been playing low-end, entry-level guitars. A QUEST TO FIND AN INTERMEDIATE LEVEL GUITAR Before making my decision to buy a Cordoba C10, I spend a lot of time online reading reviews, watching guitar review videos on YouTube, and sometimes playing guitars at the local Guitar Center. My objective was to buy something at $1,000 or below. I researched Cordoba C5/C7/C9/C10, All Alhambra models under $1,000, La Patrie models (especially Collection and Presentation models), and some Kremona models. At Guitar Center, I played a Cordoba C5, a Kremona, and Alhambra 10P (if I'm not mistaken). After all that, I decided to go with Cordoba C10 due to a lot of factors. WHY AMAZON? There were other online shops that had C10 for the same price and free shipping. But no 2-day shipping. Some places had C10 for a few dollars less, but they charged for shipping. SHIPPING & DELIVERY This was one of my worries. I usually take good care of my guitars, but I was not sure the package carries (this came through UPS) would know what this is and take good care. When it arrived, the outer box didn't even have a dent. There was an inner box as well. Once that was opened, the Polyform case was securely packed with a lot of packing paper. It couldn't have been more secure than that. FIRST IMPRESSIONS When the Polyform case was opened, I was absolutely delighted. I immediately felt the new guitar smell. The guitar finish was absolutely brilliant. I checked every corner and surface to find an imperfection and there was none. The build quality was the highest of all guitar that I've played. I also noticed that it was heavier than many other guitars that I've played. Most probably due to the construction and truss rod. The guitar is absolutely quality and beautiful. PLAYABILITY After tuning the guitar, I played a few pieces that I've been practicing for the last few days. The playability is comparatively much better compared to my Yamaha. The left hand was much more relaxed. It was easy to glide the left hand on the polished neck (Yamaha's body is matte). The tuning pegs were smooth and didn't notice any play or slip or anything. SOUND What a difference! I really felt the difference between my Spruce Yamaha and Cedar C10. While the same piece on Yamaha was more elaborated and clear (especially the highs), C10 gave a nice, balanced, full and warmer sound. Like many reviews have pointed out elsewhere, the strings that come with C10 doesn't really give the highs out (Savarez Corum HT as far as I know). But the bases were fantastic. The sound the guitar produced, even with the strings that comes with it, was great. In the coming many weeks, I'm planning to experiment with some strings that I'm familiar with (and some for the first time) to see what I'd really like. Some have said Savarez Corum bases with La Belle 2001 trebles have given the best results, so that's something I'm looking forward to as well. But at the end of the day, it's everyone's preference and I might end up with something no one has suggested already. NEXT STEPS As suggested by luthiers and guitarists who know what they are talking about, I've already ordered humidifies for both my guitars. I'm planning to keep these in the cases, so the guitars won't get dry due to the low humidity in New England in this time of the year. Planning to buy a bunch of strings, experiment with them (each set for 3-4 weeks) and find what I like the most. Although the Polyform case is more than adequate to house the guitar at home, a hard-shell case might be a really good investment. A hard-shell case may provide a better seal for the humidification than the Polyform case. I'll also update this review, maybe in 6 months to share what's going on.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 24, 2019 by Sandanayake Sandanayake
Style: Includes Case
Color: Cedar, Parlor
Just received this Cordoba C10 Parlor. I was looking for a small scale (630mm) classical to practice and play on. I have been wanting one to make longer practice sessions easier on my fretting hand do to nerve damage in my left arm and hand. It took me several months of reading reviews and also listening to Youtube reviews before I decided on this particular brand and model. I could have ordered a 630mm scale from the shop in Spain that made my current 650mm classical, but after calculating the cost and time for a new build, I opted for this one. It was less than half the cost of a new Burguet along with not having to wait 2 to 3 months for the guitar to be built. I also chose this model because it was a solid Indian Rosewood and Cedar top similar to my high-end Burguet. I must say I was very pleased with the craftsmanship. The bindings and purflings were spot on. The neck was straight and the action just right. Normally I take all my newly acquired guitars to a luthier friend to have him adjust the bridge saddle and nut and also the action. I was very pleased that this model did not need any adjustments. I played every fret on all the strings down to the body and there was not one fret buzz. The only small complaint, I have, and this is a very very minor one, was that the treble strings B and E seemed to be a bit "muddy or dull". But I am sure this is probably due to their age and where it sat (warehouse) until I purchased it. So I have ordered a new set of the Savarez Cristal Corum High Tension 500CJ. Hopefully they will be brighten up the highs. It's been two days since I took possession and I'm letting the solid woods acclimate to my office/music room. I am lucky to have a room that has steady temps and humidity favorable to guitars. Never drops below 70F and 45% humidity. I was also pleased with the case that came with the guitar. Even though it's a nylon gig bag it is sturdy and I don't see the point in buying a hard case for it. None of my guitars are kept in cases. I hang all my guitars on a wall using the Hercules hangers so they have a steady environment. I intend to append this review once the new strings arrive in the mail and the guitar settles in to it's environment. And for those wondering the local "Guitar Center" doesn't carry much in strings for classical guitars. Update: It has been a week since aquiring the Cordoba C10 Parlor, and as promised here is an update to my review. I did receive new strings earlier this week and had intended putting them on this weekend. But to my delight the guitar has fully acclimated to my music room environment. It has stayed in tune and the two upper stings "B" and "E" are sounding crisp and are ringing clear. The "G" string still seems to be a little muddy, but that seems to be the case with most nylon stings. Over the past 50 years I have owned several high-end guitars and even on them the "G" string always was an issue with being just a tad muddy. I am very happy with this guitar. It is a very beautiful looking and sounding instrument. Although after a closer look, I believe my guitars ebony fretboard was not fully stained. But that is not an issue, I will simply apply a good oil on the first string change in a few months. Update Nov 2020... Have now had this guitar for two months and play it almost every day. Have yet to do a string change. They are still crisp with of course the exception on the "G" string. That one is still a bit muddy. There was another customer on here that warned about humidity and the guitar going out of tune. I have not had that issue so far. My office/music rooms humidity is constantly between 47% and 55% and the strings have stayed in tune throughout my owning it. I have read several critiques here about poor build quality. I guess I was lucky with my purchase. Neck was straight, action was spot on, easy to fret and play. As for the frets themselves they were perfect, no sharp edges on the ends. Also the tops were polished smooth. I would say it's total finish, edges, binding and all are just as good as my higher end Burguet "studio" model guitar that came from a small luthier shop in Spain. I am very pleased with my purchase.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 18, 2020 by Amazon Customer
Style: Includes Case
Color: Spruce
I had been playing classical guitar for two years when I purchased this guitar. I was looking to upgrade from my beginner Yamaha to an intermediate instrument. I also wanted solid spruce and rosewood with inlaid mother of pearl. In this price range, the Cordoba C10 is the only one that meets my criteria. It comes with a hard-sided nylon case so that's an added benefit, but it is not an air-tight case. The wood has beautiful grains and is highly polished. I have been playing it for 10 months now and thoroughly enjoy it. I actually found it easier to play than my beginner Yamaha. The spruce helps project a clear sound. Sometimes, I strum with a nylon pick, and it projects even better so a pick-up and amp wouldn't be needed. If you prefer a more mellow sound, the cedar version of this guitar might be a better choice for you. However, I was disappointed that I had to pay for a guitar technician to set it up and file down the frets. The frets were too wide and extended beyond the edge of the neck. As a result, you can actually feel the sharp edges along the neck. The technician told me that the guitar was very dry, which caused the wood of the neck to shrink and the frets to protrude. The guitar was shipped from Arizona so I assume that the warehouse was probably too hot and dry for the guitar. Unfortunately, the guitar was not ready to be played out of the box. This guitar was difficult to find even in a store so I kept it and I do like it very much. Despite the problem with the frets, I am glad Amazon offers this beautiful guitar.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 24, 2012 by boomerwave1