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Availability:
Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Tuesday, Jul 15
Color: Black
Configuration: Ukulele
Features
- Soprano ukulele in bright, fun rainbow colors for everyone to enjoy!
- Quick to learn with easy to play 3 chord chart
- Strong maple body and neck in addition to a clear, high gloss finish make for long-lasting durability
- Equipped with geared guitar style tuners to ensure your uke stays in tune
- Includes color matching gigbag for easy storage and transport
- For more fantastic features, please see Product Description below
Description
Diamond Head DU-100 Rainbow Soprano Ukulele - Black
Brand: Diamond Head
Size: Soprano
Color: Black
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 21 x 7 x 2.25 inches
Top Material Type: Maple
Back Material Type: Maple
String Material Type: Nylon
Finish Type: Varnish
Instrument: Guitar, Ukulele
Item Weight: 1 Pounds
Item Weight: 1 pounds
Product Dimensions: 21 x 7 x 2.25 inches
Domestic Shipping: Item can be shipped within U.S.
Country of Origin: USA
Item model number: DU-100
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: September 28, 2010
Back Material: Maple
Color Name: Black
String Gauge: Other
String Material: Nylon
Top Material: Maple
Number of Strings: 4
Size: Soprano
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Jul 15
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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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Light Blue
Configuration: Ukulele
It's a really fun ukulele. The strings are just thick fishing string. I replaced the strings with actual ukulele stings D'Addario EJ88S Nyltech Ukulele Strings, Soprano These strings brought the cheap ukulele to life. The real strings make it sound so much better. Standard Ukulele Tuning Method This is also known as “relative” tuning, why? Well, because you will tune the four strings relative to each other. This is a perfect method if you are playing on your own and you want to have all your strings sound good together, but it isn’t that accurate. This will cause issues though if you are playing with other people. I will guide you through the steps. 1. You will use the first string (A) as a reference to tune the other three strings, this is why this method isn’t that accurate. You won’t notice it if you play alone though, but you will if you play along with songs or friends. 2. Place your finger just behind the fifth fret on the E string (second string). That’s an A note. Now when you pick the first string (A), it should sound the same. You can adjust the the second string with the tuning pegs on the headstock until they sound the same. ukulele tuning step 2 3. Place your finger just behind the fourth fret on the C string (third string). That’s an E note. Now when you pick the second string (E), it should sound the same. You can adjust the the third string with the tuning pegs on the headstock until they sound the same. ukulele tuning step 3 4a. Most ukulele come standard with a High G string. Place your finger just behind the second fret on the G string (fourth string). That’s an A note. Now when you pick the first string (A), it should sound the same. You can adjust the fourth string with the tuning pegs on the headstock until they sound the same. ukulele tuning step 4a 4b. If you’ve chosen to use a Low G string on your ukulele you can use this method. Place your finger just behind the fifth fret on the G string (fourth string). That’s a C note. Now when you pick the third string (A), it should sound the same. You can adjust the the fourth string with the tuning pegs on the headstock until they sound the same. ukulele tuning step 4b This might take some practice to train your ear, but it’s an easy way to quickly tune your ukulele. If you know your notes on the fretboard you could also come up with other combinations. Piano Tuning ukulele notes on the piano You can also use a piano to tune your ukulele. You can see the keys af the piano above, match the notes of the piano with that of your ukulele by ear, this can also take some practice. As you can see G C E A = sol do mi la.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 15, 2016 by Amazin Customer
Color: Light Blue
Configuration: Ukulele
Very happy with this Uke! Great sound, great color, perfect for my Music Class!
Reviewed in the United States on May 2, 2023 by Sue Catalano
Color: Purple
Configuration: Ukulele
I unpacked this and spent a few days just tuning it every time I came near it. This is my first ukulele. I have to admit I decided to buy a ukulele after hearing Amanda Palmer's Ukulele Anthem. (Don't judge lol!) I didn't see any reason to change out the strings even though other reviews recommend Aquila strings for better action and sound, but the manufacturer said the strings are new. New is good enough for my learning needs at this time. I read from other reviews, some had had incidents where the bridge tore loose, or the instrument wouldn't stay in tune. I didn't want to put a crazy amount of stress on it so I gave it some time and the first night after I unboxed it, I just tightened the strings until they felt tight and were close to the standard tuning for a soprano ukulele. Every 15 min to a half hour I'd just keep on tuning it. (Whenever I walked by it) The manufacturer recommends pulling on the strings as per the tutorial in the product description. I tried a little of this, but it was making me crazy thinking with my luck I'd break it. Anyway my advice is, be patient with the strings and a few days later, mine at least seems to be holding it's tuning just fine. I fine tune it a bit right before practicing with it but the stock strings seem to hold the tuning while I play now. The tuning pegs on mine aren't slipping or anything. Other thoughts: These little ukuleles don't appear to have any bracing in them like you would see in guitars. The coating on the one I got is pretty and smooth. Mine is the dark purple. The purple color is very dark. If you are in a dim room it looks almost black. If you want an obviously purple uke you might want to consider the violet. The coating seems thicker than what you'd see on an average acoustic guitar. In my non expert opinion it seems like this will help the wood hold up even without bracing. When it's in tune it has a pretty sound, and the body has nice resonance. My ukulele 's bridge is screwed down to the body. I'm guessing it's also glued but I haven't wanted to mess with it. One screw applied at the factory damaged my bridge a little bit from being applied off center. It gouged the wood and left a bit of natural wood color exposed where the screw went down. This doesn't bother me THAT much. I'm going to probably just take a sharpie marker and touch it up. It doesn't seem to affect the sound. It's just a little ugly. The so called gig bag is just a zippered dust cover with a handle. It's nice to have as a dust cover or to keep spiders out though, but it is NOT a proper gig bag. If you want something to protect your uke, look into a separate case with some padding at least, maybe a pocket too for picks or a tuner etc. Overall I'm happy with the ukulele. If I get another ukulele for myself or a gift, I'd probably get another one of these. It's seems like a nice little instrument for the price. I read on a couple guitar forums that nail polish has the same ingredients as the coating on electric guitars. I am considering painting on my uke with it to make it more unique. Nail polish has nothing to do with the review but I wanted to toss it out there for anyone who might want to do the same. Update to original review: After playing with this every day my review lost a couple stars. I'm still liking this little guy but it has some issues. First: When you hold the ukulele against your body with a proper holding technique the ukulele becomes very muted and dead sounding. This however is super in the wee hours of the morning when you don't wish to disturb anyone but you loose any kind of pretty resonance plucking strings may give you. It also makes recording your progress sound like complete garbage. If you keep the back from touching your body it sounds pretty nice. Because of this issue I am scared to try the nail polish design I had planned. Second: I found some frets are dead in the middle of the neck on the A string, and other frets produce an odd reverb like sound instead of a clear tone. The reverb-like sound is kind of neat in my opinion but the dead frets just make a plunky noise with little to no sustain compared to frets higher or lower. I didn't notice at first, but this could be because my bridge doesn't connect smoothly to the body. There is a semi large gap on one side. Third: Hearing myself on this ukulele compared to others on different brands (and yes some people are worse then me that i'm comparing myself to, just an fyi.) The uke just kinda sounds sub par. Regardless of its issues it has been a good starter ukulele for me. The fact I grew out of it so quickly and am hunting for one that sounds better already is depressing but it wasn't very much money either which adds to it's value as an instrument I don't mind the 3 year old playing with too. I am going to try to contact the mfg. and see if I just got a dud.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 18, 2018 by Ralph Peterson