MARTIN
Martin Centennial Concert Uke 2025
Martin Centennial Concert Uke 2025
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A special commemorative model celebrating the 100th anniversary of the concert ukulele! It has arrived in like-new, excellent condition.
To commemorate the 100th anniversary since Martin & Sons first released the concert-sized ukulele (Style 1C) in 1925,this is a used "Centennial Concert Uke," produced as a limited-edition model for 2025.
Solid mahogany is used for the top, sides, and back.It features a 12-fret joint and 12 frets in the tradition of the classic Style-1,along with black binding around the body and multi-stripe trim,giving it a classic appearance reminiscent of vintage Martins.The logo is placed on the back of the headstock rather than the front, and the special commemorative label inside the body depicts the North Street factory where the first concert ukulele was handcrafted 100 years ago,showcasing the meticulous attention to detail unique to this anniversary model.
It features the light and warm tone unique to solid mahogany,along with the rich and pleasant resonance of a 12-fret design,making it ideal for everything from accompanying vocals to solo ukulele playing.
This instrument was made in 2025 andremains in extremely clean, like-new condition with no signs of use or noticeable scratches.It is ready to play right out of the box.As it was produced for a limited time, the number of units available is also limited,so if you have been looking for one, please take advantage of this opportunity.
Size: Concert
Top: Solid mahogany
Sides & Back: Solid mahogany
Neck: Select hardwood
Fingerboard & Bridge: East Indian rosewood
Nut & Saddle: Black Tusq
Tuners: Ratio black ukulele tuners (geared)
Scale: Approx. 381 mm (15 inches)
Nut width: Approx. 35.7 mm
Frets: 12-fret joint / 12 frets
Finish: Satin
Accessories: Original gig bag
Six-month warranty on used items
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Martin
Martin ukulele is a traditional brand that was first produced in 1915 by CF Martin & Co., a long-established American guitar manufacturer. The brand was born during the Hawaiian music boom, and many models were released in the 1920s and 1930s. Many ukuleles manufactured up until the 1960s are still immensely popular in the vintage market today.
Production ceased in the 1970s, but was revived in the 2000s with the resurgence in popularity of the ukulele. They now produce reissue models and more affordable entry-level models.