Mitchell MU70CE Cutaway Acoustic-Electric Concert Ukulele Natural

For less than the cost of a basic acoustic ukelele I was able to get this beautiful instrument. It has solid wood, pearl inlays, electric pickup, and a built in tuner. As a bonus, it also comes with a reinforced neck to ensure it stays in tune. The sound is beyond great and it is an exceptional value.

I've had this ukulele for three years and I can say that it was well worth the money. I initially bought this uke to as a beginner and after three years this uke is still holding up strong and still sounds great. This uke isn't cheap, but also isn't extremely expensive like some other ukes out there. The only thing I've changed on the uke are the strings (which is common after playing for years). I had no issues about tuning the uke, and the built in tuner is very handy to make sure that you're in tune.

It's nice looking, but: - Tone is not great - 3rd string keeps losing tune

I bought this uke and have been using it for seven months now and I have to say that this is an amazing ukulele! The sound is great and the tone is very consistent; I was very surprised at how crisp and loud this uke was. The tuner is handy, but I would rather use a SNARK to ensure that the strings are fully tuned. This ukulele isn't extremely expensive nor is it really cheap, but it is worth every penny.

I play guitar and other instruments. This is my first Ukulele. I am enjoying it !

This is a beautiful instrument with a good tone. The electric pick up works well. I put a low G on mine (concert) so that I have a high G uke and a low G uke for different purposes. I have two minor complaints: 1. The tuner - It's not great, I use it to get a baseline and then tune by ear. It's finicky. You might tune it a half pitch high before it registers correct then it instantly blinks high. However, I will say that it recognizes my low G which I did not really expect it to. 2. My wrist would cramp when using a strap that hangs from the soundhole. There is a sharp swoop in the headstock that limits how far up your hand can go. Also the waist of the ukulele is high. So the distance between those points is short (12"). This problem is probably dependent on each person - arm length, hand size, etc. I switched to a strap that holds the ukulele closer to the bridge and that easily remedied the problem.