Mitchell MUB70S Baritone Ukulele Natural

My first Mitchell was a concert that I purchased from GC about 10+ years ago. I use it to practice and perform. I purchased a Mitchell tenor a couple of years ago for a better tone, and I was not disappointed! Since I also play guitar, I wanted to broaden my horizons with a baritone, since it's tuned the same as guitar. Again, sounds great! Great value, great sound--who could ask for more? When asked by other uke players or beginners-I tell them get to Guitar Center, try a few out, and be pleasantly surprised at the quality that Mitchell has to ffer!

This is my first baritone ukelele and I've been pretty happy with it. Mine was a floor model and a string broke not long after purchase, but I put some nicer strings on it. Sounds nice, I really like how it sounds when fingerpicking, very guitar like. The baritone has a nice gloss finish. Seems like a great value, especially when on sale.

This uke changed me after 20 years of playing guitar. I hit a plateau and this little guy turned it around and then some. Its tone is outrageously beautiful. Fretting this is gliding across buttered glass. It is not a novelty it can boost your guitar playing and progression writing

I've been getting used to this new piece and love the look, feel, and sound of it.

This Uke has a good tone. Finished well with a usable setup of the shelf. However there was some pretty sharp fret spurs and the stings were not usable. Had to file the frets and replace the strings. I will say at the price point those issues were acceptable.

I had been researching baritone ukes for some time when Guitar Center put this one on sale. I play Classical guitar, and wanted to acquire a uke in order to play Baroque guitar pieces on a four-stringed instrument. I have not been at all disappointed with the Mitchell. Quite the opposite--I love this uke! Guitar Center had already replaced the strings when I bought it, so the tone was very nice from the get-go. And I have had no trouble with buzzing at the second fret, which I'd read could be problem with the Mitchell. I have literally no complaints about this instrument: It's beautiful, sounds terrific, and seems quite well made. I've been learning Bach's first cello suite since day one, and it sounds great. I've also picked up a little bit of mandolin music, which was an added bonus. For quality-to-price ratio, I think this one is hard to beat. I recommend it highly. For those with large fingers--like mine--I'd also recommend ball-end strings: It's a smaller instruments than the guitar, and these will facilitate restringing.