Gallery
Description
Features
Warranty
Reviews
Q&A
Godin

collapse expand iconDescription

The original Multiac nylon-string SA electric guitar combines cutting-edge acoustic guitar design with state-of-the-art onboard electronics and 13-pin synthesizer access. The 25-1/2" scale, 1-7/8" nut width and slight 16" fingerboard radius all contribute to a feel for steel string players can easily adapt to. The chambered mahogany body and solid spruce top of the guitar produce luxurious tone, and the mahogany neck with ebony fingerboard makes for smooth chord changes and lead licks. The L.R. Baggs electronics with 13-pin connector provides direct control of Roland GR Series and Axon AX100 guitar synths.

This Multiac nylon-string SA electric guitar includes a gig bag.
Godin Multiac Nylon-String SA Electric Guitar High Gloss Natural
Godin Multiac Nylon-String SA Electric Guitar High Gloss Natural

collapse expand iconFeatures

  • Chambered mahogany body
  • Solid spruce top
  • Mahogany neck with ebony fingerboard
  • 16" fingerboard radius
  • 25-1/2" scale
  • 1-7/8" nut width
  • L.R. Baggs electronics with 13-pin connector provides direct access to Roland GR Series and Axon AX100 synths
  • Includes gig bag

collapse expand iconWarranty

Godin Original Purchaser's Limited Warranty

The Godin Guitar Co. warrants this instrument with regards to materials and workmanship for a period of ONE year from the date of original purchase to the original purchaser. The instrument shall be purchased only from an Authorized Godin dealer. Should the product require service, The Godin Guitar Co. will repair or replace the product free of charge during the warranty period. This warranty shall include all parts and labour. If service is required, contact your Authorized Godin dealer at which point it will be determined whether the guitar can be serviced locally, or should be returned to the factory. All return freight and insurance charges will be paid by the customer.

The following are not covered by the Godin warranty:
- Any instrument upon which the Serial number has been altered in any way. Any instrument that has been damaged due to misuse, neglect, or accident.
- Normal wear and tear including machine heads, worn frets, saddles and nuts.
Strings and batteries.
- Any instrument that has been subjected to extreme changes in temperature or humidity.
- Cracking or discoloration to the finish.

The Godin Guitar Co. assumes no liability for any loss of income, dissatisfaction, or damages arising from the loss of use of this product due to defects or availability of the product during service.

Featured Articles

collapse expand iconReviews

5

4 Reviews

100%

of respondents would recommend this to a friend

Reviewed by 4 customers

  • Excellent product to fit transition arch top to nylon jazz.

    5

    Verified BuyerVerified Buyer

    submitted9 years ago

    byL5nat

    fromPortland, Or.

    Much better tuning and consistency of sound up and down the neck than the Taylor NS 72ce. Octave playing week as compared to an electric, but overall the guitar is very responsive. Great for percussive latin jazz rhythms.

  • Best guitar so far!

    5

    Verified BuyerVerified Buyer

    submitted9 years ago

    byDaniel Castro

    fromNorman,Oklahoma

    You will not regret it. The price is a little hefty but definitely worth it!

  • Awesome nylon electric guitar

    5

    submitted15 years ago

    byCheesie

    fromRichmond, VA

    Only some manufacturers have made a thin-body nylon acoustic/electric guitar, and this is the best. With the thick front and back sections, you don't get a classical guitar sound nor can you get a good knock sound if you like to knock the top for percussive effect, e.g. "More Than Words" by Extreme. It's great if you want a mellow nylon guitar sound rather than a steel string guitar to add a Latin flavor to a modern music piece. Electronics are what you would expect in a guitar that is in this price range. The only competitors for this model are made by Alvarez and Carvin. For those with not enough money, the Yamaha Silent Guitar is similar in functionality but without the higher-quality tone.

  • Does it all, flawlessly

    5

    submitted15 years ago

    byDano

    fromHampstead NH

    First I must say I am a long time BIG Godin fan. Everything I have seen from them is a great value. You can not in my opinion get a better bang for the buck especially when it comes to the extremely versatile, well made and awesome sounding Multiacs. Mine is perfect for playing acoustic sounds live. I alternate between finger picking and using a pick. It works great with either. The onboard EQ makes it easy to fine tune your tone without fining the sound dude or walking to the board / amp. Then the coolest part is the 9 pin midi connection lets you play guitar and hear 1000s of other instruments. I use this with a Roland AC 60 to home record flutes, trumpets, organs, and lots of other instruments even though I only play guitar. You can also play this axe unplugged and it has a quiet acoustic tone great for practicing alone. All in all if you want a perfectly finished, beautiful, great sounding amplified acoustic that doubles as synthesizer, you will love this guitar.

  • Previous
  • 1
  • Next

collapse expand iconQ&A

Have a question about this product? Our expert Gear Advisers have the answers.

  • submitted3 years ago

    asked bymilton

    fromsan sebastian, PR

    what colors available

    what colors available

    Open Reply - Thomas
    Only what is displayed on the web page.

  • submitted6 years ago

    asked byMike

    fromON

    What are the two botton on the pre amp. I just purchased the Multiac nylon and it did not come with instructions

    What are the two botton on the pre amp. I just purchased the Multiac nylon and it did not come with instructions

    Open Reply - Beau
    These should be tone and volume control knobs.

  • submitted6 years ago

    asked byPaul

    fromNYC

    I have a Multiac slim which is not made anymore. I have had an issue with the "A" or "D" string fraying near the bridge necessitating change of the bottom 3 strings on a more than often basis. I would like to know if anyone else has had this problem and found a solution. Using D'Addario strings, both normal and hard tension.

    I have a Multiac slim which is not made anymore. I have had an issue with the "A" or "D" string fraying near the bridge necessitating change of the bottom 3 strings on a more than often basis. I would like to know if anyone else has had this problem and found a solution. Using D'Addario strings, both normal and hard tension.

    Open Reply - Charles
    There is not any reported issues that we are aware of. You may want to take it to a luthier for an adjustment or setup.