~The Gogo Satoshi signature model is now available, perfect for beginners to fingerstyle~ Huang Chia-Wei is a professional fingerstyle player who has continued to contribute to the development of the fingerstyle guitar market, along with artists such as Masaaki Kishibe, Kotaro Oshio, and Seung-Ha Chung. In order to create his ideal guitar - "an affordable guitar with the quality and beautiful tone that allows players to always perform at their best" - he founded Naga Guitars in collaboration with top players who can judge quality, playability, and tone, makers of handcrafted brands that produce high-quality guitars, and a production factory that can realize their high demands. Naga's beliefs are now highly regarded and are still supported by many players. The WIND Series was developed in collaboration with composer and acoustic guitarist Satoshi Gogo, who produces heartwarming tones with his delicate touch. The 12th fret and rosette feature a "feather dancing in the wind" design, symbolizing Gogo's free and gentle playing style. This instrument, the G-08OOC, has a compact and easy-to-handle 00 (double-O) style body, and is constructed of an Englemann spruce top, sapele rosewood back and sides, an okoume neck, and a Richlite fingerboard and bridge. The cutaway body is designed to accommodate Gogo's solo style, which allows him to play flexibly from low to high positions, and the neck is 43mm wide and has a comfortable grip, making this a guitar packed with features to ensure excellent playability. It has a good balance from low to high, as is typical of the 00, and has excellent attack, making it an extremely easy guitar to use for fingerstyle. It combines high-quality sound and playability that exceeds its price range with a luxurious look, making it highly recommended for those who want to start fingerstyle playing. *The product image is a sample. The grain and color of each piece will vary.-SPEC- Top: Solid Engelmann Spruce Side & Back: Sapele Fretboard & Bridge: Richlite Neck: Okoume Nut Width: 43mm Case: Gig Case