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Donner

Donner Electric Guitar 39 Inch Electric Guitar DTC-100 Solid Body TC Style Electric Guitar Kit with Bag, Strap, Cable for Youth,Beginner

    • Based on 918 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Tuesday, May 21
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Style: TL


Color: Black


Features

  • Solid Poplar Wood body - Poplar, a lightweight wood known for its strong and powerful tone, has been improved by our excellent baking paint process. The DTC-100S not only has a smooth and glossy finish but also greatly improves the resonance.
  • Six-Saddle Bridge - DTC-100 electric guitar loaded with the comfortable, flexible six-saddle bridge which provides excellent intonation and flexible setup options, allowing you to tailor the tension and tone of each string to your liking.
  • S-S Pickups &3-ways pickup switch - Donner electric guitar has two classic single-coil pickups, restore the classic TL sound, make it clear, bright, and stronger penetrating power.the 3-ways pickup switch provide different tone performance.
  • Perforated Design - DTC-100 electric guitar's perforated design is good for better resonance and sound extension. The strings are in direct contact with the body of the instrument, No need for secondary conduction. The sound is prolonged well.
  • Extensive Player-Friendly Kits - DTC-100 electric guitar kit bonus with all you need, a quality gig bag, a guitar strap, and a cable. It is an ideal gift for beginners and teenagers .

Brand: Donner


Color: Black


Top Material Type: Poplar Wood


Body Material: Poplar, Wood


Back Material Type: Poplar Wood


Neck Material Type: Poplar


Fretboard Material Type: Maple Wood


String Material Type: Nickel


Hand Orientation: Right


Number of Strings: 6


Item Weight: 11.38 pounds


Package Dimensions: 40.5 x 16 x 4 inches


Item model number: EC1401


Date First Available: December 11, 2020


Back Material: Poplar Wood


Body Material: Poplar, Wood


Color Name: Black


Fretboard Material: Maple Wood


String Material: Nickel


Top Material: Poplar Wood


Neck Material Type: Poplar


Number of Strings: 6


Musical Style: Right Handed


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, May 21

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.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • The verdict is in...
Style: Thinline Color: Sunburst
I decided to return the first guitar and repurchased another despite having spent about 50% of the purchase price on set-up and fret work on the first guitar. The second guitar came and was well packaged as the first. It also required a setup. Don't believe any of the reviews that say the guitar is ready to go out of the box. ALL NEW GUITARS need a setup. If you're not very picky or don't understand intonation, you can play it out of the box, but you just shouldn't. Don't let this deter you, as I said, all new guitars need a setup. Just be prepared to buy some new strings and have some basic work done. You can actually do the work yourself. It's really not that hard. Lots of instructional videos out there. Just go SLOW. I did it all myself on the second guitar and I'm reasonably happy with the result. Read on. Before I even bought new strings, I did some preliminary setup using the crappy factory strings. They make sound and presumably they hadn't been played except. They ship slightly slacked from "in tune" so they shouldn't be too stretched out. You still want to change them ASAP because I don't think they're coated at all. Even with calloused fingertips they are uncomfortable to play for long. I was able to improve the intonation across all six strings without filing the nut. It wasn't perfect, but it showed signs of hope. What worked for me with the pesky unwound G string was the move the saddle ALL THE WAY back (away from the neck). This made the intonation flat at the 12th fret and pretty close, but still sharp, in the 1-5 fret range. None of the other strings required such extreme measures. I debated purchasing a set of strings with a wound G, but in the end I went with the old standby of Ernie Ball regular slinky strings. Upon removing the factory strings, all of the string ferrules fell out of the back of the guitar. Easy fix. Cut thin pieces of masking tape that just barely make one wrap around the ferrule and reinsert. Don't glue them in, unless you are 100% certain you will never want to take them out again. Masking tape works well because it compresses and should give reasonably even contact all the way around. And it is made of paper, which is made of wood (as are witches) so that would theoretically preserve tone better than contact through a glue product - if you believe such things make any difference whatsoever. Before you remove the factory strings, you may want to check the neck and adjust the truss rod. I did and found that I needed to put in a little backbow (tighten the truss). But you're going to want to do this again with the new strings so you could skip this. I found that I was getting some fret buzz on the high E and the B strings at the 4th fret. Closer examination revealed that the 5th fret wasn't quite seated properly. Work on that with the string change. Remove all the strings and check fret heights. I just used my Amazon Prime Rewards credit card. This is not a plug for the card other than it has a metal core and the edges are pretty durn straight. Good enough for our purposes. The verified that the 5th fret was indeed high on one side. Remember that masking tape from the ferrules, you should have plenty left, so mask up the fret board BETWEEN the frets. Take a small jeweler's hammer and give that fret wire a few smacks with the plastic side until it's fully seated and/or no longer showing up as high when you check with the credit card. I didn't do this, but now would also be a good time to do fret leveling and re-crowning. I probably will do this later on, but I didn't want to invest the time now. I did take the time to do a bit of polishing since I had all the strings off and already taped up the neck. Very light sanding with 800 grit sandpaper on that 5th fret and then a rubbing with 0000/fine steel wool across all the others. At the bare minimum to remove any factory residue oils, grit, etc and to just kind of shine them up a little. It made a difference you can see and feel. But still go easy. You can always do more again another day. Take off the tape and put on the new strings. Set the truss, the intonation and the action. GO SLOW. Make an adjustment, re-tune, check the result. Play the guitar. Only if necessary, and only as much as necessary file the but slots. GO SUPER SLOW. Just a few strokes at a time. It took me several days but I finally found a decent spot. In fact, I went a couple of weeks, and then decided I would file that G nut slot a tiny bit more. You can buy special files, or you can get a "torch tip cleaner" from the hardware store, or even use the waste bits of the wound strings you clipped off at the tuning pegs after re-stringing. Watch some videos and GO SLOW. A small amount of filing can yield big results. I could still work on the action a little. I am primarily an acoustic player, so it's definitely lower and easier to play. I didn't have any issue with the fret ends sticking out, but even if they did, it's an easy fix with small files and more masking tape. This guitar is now within my expectations for a guitar IN THIS PRICE RANGE. Those expectations are fairly basic but important. Intonation can be properly set. Stays in tune. Electronics work. I haven't bothered adjusting the pickup heights yet. They work where they are and can easily be adjusted. I don't often bother playing with an amp because the f-hole cutout DOES make this guitar *slightly* louder than a fully-solid body electric guitar. I don't have another electric guitar to compare it to, but if you strum a chord and then put your hand over the f-hole, you can hear the volume difference. It's still not as loud as an acoustic guitar, or even an arch-top, but you can play on the couch and hum or sing along gently without having to bother with plugging in. The overall sound is very telecaster-ish. Maybe a little less so due to the humbuckers. I find it to be pretty versatile. The C-shape neck plays easily. The only other issue was that 3 (or half) of the tuning machines are "loose." They all hold tuning just fine as long as you are only tuning up/increasing pitch. When you tune down/decrease pitch the knob that you turn with your fingers gets very wiggly and the post that the string winds around can slip. You should only be tuning by increasing pitch anyways, but if you overshoot it then this gets annoying. The other 3 don't do this. I contacted the seller and we resolved the issue to my satisfaction with is consistent with other reviews stating that Donner has good customer service. I do recommend this guitar with a few caveats. Most importantly, temper your expectations. It is not a big brand name guitar. But you only paid a fraction of the cost of a big brand name guitar. AND you got a cable, a strap and a pretty decent padded gig bag. Big brand name guitar maker would be happy to sell you any of those things (emblazoned with their logos) for more money. Second, it must be properly setup. You can do this yourself with a little patience and instruction. Then, just play. If you're a beginner, it's a good platform for learning. If you're more experienced, maybe you need a backup guitar, or a beater, or a guest guitar. Lastly, while I never had both guitars at the same time, this one seemed to be lighter than the first one. They both should be a little lighter than a fully solid guitar because of the f-hole hollow area. Which is better, a lighter guitar or a heavier guitar? This lighter (if it is in fact lighter) one seems to balance better. ----- Original Review The jury is deliberating: This guitar looks nice and the feel is good. I paid a local luthier to set it up and the low E intonation was sharp. Not unexpected. Every new guitar needs a setup. Older guitars can often benefit from a setup, too. However, now the G will not properly intonate at the lower frets. Off by about 20 cents at the second fret. Intonation is good at 12th fret. Common solution is to file the nut, but I'm concerned it can't go any lower. I'm disappointed after reading/watching several reviews that other units were good to go out of the box or after a setup. We also leveled, crowned and polished the frets and the playing feel is very nice. But if you have even moderate relative pitch, the G string will drive you crazy. I may (pay more money) and have someone else take another look at it. That could cause my rating to go up (if resolved) or down (if unable to remedy). ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2023 by Surfing Jerry
    • Impressive quality for price
Style: Thinline Color: Sunburst
Review Image by A. D. Neal A. D. Neal
Review Image by A. D. Neal A. D. Neal
Obviously this isn't a high end instrument and guitar snobs will never look twice at it. For those that want a good quality instrument for a beginner or for a beat around practice or travel gig guitar, this is an amazing choice. The overall build quality is very impressive, the frets were well polished, all the lines were smooth, the screws were drilled straight, and the general quality is quite good for such a low price point. I would put it on par with most Squier and Epiphone entry to intermediate level models but for a fraction of the price. Of course it will need a setup if you want it to really sound nice, but this is true of most guitars even much pricier ones. If you don't want to spend a 100$ at a luthier look up videos on youtube, it really isn't rocket science it just takes patience and practice. A luthier sanding block is really helpful for fine sanding the frets so they are perfectly flat and smooth, but it was definitely playable out of the box. The strings were set pretty high and it took some trial and error to find the right height for max playability without any string buzz. Intonation is easy to set with the bridge adjustments. Functionally, I replaced the tuners, about half of which had some noticable wiggle. Not a huge issue and an easy swap. The stock tuners will be fine for beginners but if you want a more solid build then plan to replace them, and also swap in better strings while you are at it. I put a set of Super Slinky on it and they play great. Bridge tuning for intonation and string height was easy. I also am not a fan of vintage sunburst paints, just a personal preference. The paint quality was fine but as with most entry level stuff it had a super thick layer of clear coat that made it feel and look rather cheapy. I have a lot of experience painting so I took the guitar apart and repainted it a metallic cobalt blue (see pics). I would recommend to Donner to offer other options of paint, they do on their strat copies. The new paint really made a huge difference in appearance, and after considerable polishing the finish is much smoother and less sticky feeling so plays easier than stock. If you don't want to do a full repaint then just get some polishing compound from the automotive aisle and polish it so it is smoother. Bottom line is you will be hard pressed to find a better quality instrument for this price point. I have a range of products from Donner that out perform more established brands including an electronic piano, electric drum set, and more. They are a relatively young brand but they have really made a great range of musical equipment at a very competitive price. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2023 by A. D. Neal A. D. Neal

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