KAMAKA
KAMAKA HF-38 2011
KAMAKA HF-38 2011
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A Kamaka 8-string tenor model, captivating with its sparkling sound reminiscent of a 12-string guitar and the rich resonance of a well-played instrument.
Kamaka boasts over a century of history as the pinnacle of Hawaiian ukuleles. Among their lineup is the "HF-38," an 8-string tenor model with a rich and vibrant sound. Each of the 1st through 4th strings is a double-string configuration (a combination of octave and unison strings), creating a three-dimensional, beautifully sparkling chorus effect with just one strum of a chord, much like a 12-string guitar.
The body is luxuriously crafted from high-quality solid Hawaiian koa, Kamaka's signature wood. This particular instrument, made in 2011, has been well-played, resulting in Kamaka's characteristic clear resonance and the rich mid-low tones unique to a tenor size, all ringing out comfortably.
This specific instrument had a passive contact pickup added by its previous owner, allowing the natural acoustic sound to be output directly through an amplifier or PA system. Although some years have passed since its manufacture, it remains in remarkably clean condition with few noticeable scratches. The original hard case is also included. Recent Kamaka new prices have soared, with the current market price for a new HF-38 ranging from ¥350,000 to ¥380,000 (tax included), making this a highly economical purchase in comparison.
Size: Tenor (8-string specification)
Top: Solid Hawaiian Koa
Sides/Back: Solid Hawaiian Koa
Neck: Mahogany
Fretboard: Rosewood
Bridge: Rosewood
Headplate: Hawaiian Koa (Island Logo Inlay)
Tuners: Schaller Geared Tuners
Nut/Saddle: TUSQ
Pickup: Passive Contact Pickup (aftermarket)
Finish: Lacquer Semi-Gloss Finish
Included: Original Hard Case
Used item, 6-month warranty
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KAMAKA
Kamaka Ukulele was founded in 1916. It is the oldest ukulele manufacturer still in existence in Hawaii. It is now synonymous with the ukulele and is also known as the "King of Ukuleles," and has established an unshakable position as one of the world's top manufacturers. The techniques and spirit cultivated in Hawaiian culture have been passed down without being lost even now, 100 years later.
They have received tremendous support from famous artists across countries and generations, including Eddie Kamae, Ota San (Herb Ota), Jake Shimabukuro, and in Japan, Kazuyuki Sekiguchi (Southern All Stars), Rio, and Toshiki Kondo, and the sounds they create are still heard all over the world today.