The Fender Squier SA-100 just might be the best acoustic guitars ever released, far better than other popular acoustic guitars such as the Jasmine by Takamine S35 Acoustic Guitar, which used to be the reigning favorite for acoustic guitar beginners. But this one is an acoustic guitar by Fender, and it has the same high standards of quality that we’ve come to expect from the brand. If you’re someone who performs acoustic songs on-stage, or if you just want to be able to practice your guitar playing skills with a great sounding guitar, then the Fender SA-100 is perhaps the ultimate choice for you.

The Fender Squier SA-100 features an exceptional quality tone thanks to the laminated spruce top, die-cast tuning machines, and also a beautiful aesthetic appearance with its real rosewood bridge and fretboard, and nickel-plated frets. The current guitar package is also complete with the electronic tuner, picks, and the gig-bag, allowing to get going, playing, performing, right after delivery. Oh, and should we mention the stellar price? A complete, high quality package for just a hundred dollars, making this one of the perfect gifts to buy a friend or family member who just wants to begin learning the guitar.

Most users have given the Fender Squier SA 100 Acoustic Guitar a complete five-star rating. Not only the guitar, but the accessories included in the package are also top-notch. In case the action seems a little too high, you might want to have it adjusted at your local guitar repair shop to make it easier on the hands, especially for beginners. I think that Fender has really come out with a classic, which has a shot at becoming the most popular acoustic guitar ever.

Well, I think that if I had something like the Fender SA-100 when I was learning guitar, it would really have helped me a whole lot. I remember that my father an old guitar, with a very wide fretboard which was unfriendly to young hands such as mine. The action was also pretty high, if I recall. It made playing F and B minor chords a painful chore. It even made me wonder how some people could actually play those chords.

Well, I realized later on that not all guitars were like the one we had, but by the time that I used other guitars, my hands were sort of stuck already to the width and distances of our old guitar, which gave me a hard time to adjust. I could hardly play well on a normal steel guitar. Also, I learned “tuning” the old fashioned way, not necessarily with a tuner.

All this being said, I think that if I had the Fender Squier SA 100 at that point in my childhood, it would have made learning guitar much smoother, and perhaps my progress would have been faster. I think one thing that’s very important in playing music is the enjoyment factor. You need an instrument that can help you enjoy, and really get into the thick of things, without the hassle of discomfort. If I had a child of my own who wanted to learn guitar, I probably wouldn’t hesitate on buying him one of these.