Washburn

collapse expand iconDescription

Every journey starts somewhere and the Washburn Apprentice D5 acoustic is a trustworthy place to begin. With a Dreadnought body for a bold and robust projection, the Apprentice D5 offers the perfect balance of stability, tone and cosmetics. It features a premium spruce top with mahogany back and sides for a full and rich tone, a mahogany neck and chrome die-cast tuners. A hard shell case is also included to protect your D5 guitar against knocks and scratches as you begin your musical journey.
Washburn D5 Apprentice Series Dreadnought Acoustic Guitar Natural
Washburn D5 Apprentice Series Dreadnought Acoustic Guitar Natural
Washburn D5 Apprentice Series Dreadnought Acoustic Guitar Natural

collapse expand iconFeatures

  • Spruce top and mahogany body
  • Mahogany neck
  • Engineered wood fingerboard and bridge

collapse expand iconSpecs

Body
  • Body type: Dreadnought
  • Top wood: Spruce
  • Back & sides: Mahogany
  • Bracing pattern: Quartersawn scalloped
Neck
  • Nut width: 1.68"
  • Fingerboard: Engineered wood
  • Neck wood: Mahogany
  • Scale length: 25.5"
  • Number of frets: 20
  • Bridge: Engineered wood
  • Saddle & nut: Plastic
Other
  • Tuning machines: Die-cast
  • Orientation: Right-handed
  • Number of strings: 6 String
  • Case: Hardshell Case
  • Country of origin: United States

collapse expand iconWarranty

One year warranty on electronic controls.
Nontransferable limited lifetime warranty.
Warranty terms vary. Check with manufacturer for specific product warranty.

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  • asked byHenry

    fromSorrento, FL

    Is this the equivalent guitar to the D105NAT?
I ask, because I am going to start teaching my daughter how to play.
I have a Martin D-28 (bought in 1967), a Martin D-45 (bought two years ago from you guys), and a Washburn (my kick-around guitar for fun) and I that this would be a good solution for her to start with. Any comments on your part?

    Is this the equivalent guitar to the D105NAT? I ask, because I am going to start teaching my daughter how to play. I have a Martin D-28 (bought in 1967), a Martin D-45 (bought two years ago from you guys), and a Washburn (my kick-around guitar for fun) and I that this would be a good solution for her to start with. Any comments on your part?

    Open Reply - Thomas
    Yes, absolutely if she's OK with a dreadnought. Personally, I'm small and I've always thought of a dreadnought as a more volume rather than tone design. I certainly don't want to appear to be questioning your personal preferences. I'm sorry if I do.........Useless trivia - Martin was commissioned, in 1938, by Gene Autry. He asked for the loudest guitar they could make.