Quiam
Quiam eleComCon Soprano
Quiam eleComCon Soprano
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“eleComCon” Silent Electric Ukulele Soprano Size, Crafted from Hokkaido-Grown Japanese Larch with a Through-Neck Design
This model is made by Sapporo-based manufacturer QUIAM, which specializes in ukuleles crafted from Hokkaido-grown materials. The Ezo’s Ukulele series, made using Hokkaido-grown Japanese larch, has received high acclaim both in Japan and abroad.
The eleComCon is a soprano ukulele featuring a through-neck design, carved from a single piece of Hokkaido-grown Japanese larch from the neck to the body.
The paw-shaped soundhole in the center of the body gives it a charming appearance while reducing weight for improved handling.
The beautiful-grained elm used for the fretboard and bridge is also grown in Hokkaido.
You can feel the vibrations throughout the body, allowing you to enjoy playing with a quiet yet expressive sound. Its thin, compact body size makes it easy to carry and play casually.
It is equipped with a piezo pickup and features a solid-body design that resists feedback, making it ideal for creating various sounds with effects pedals.
The smooth, pleasant-to-the-touch urethane finish gives it a sleek feel. The fret markers feature beautiful, sparkling abalone.
Size: Soprano
Solid-body type / Equipped with a pickup
Body & Neck: Solid Hokkaido-grown Japanese larch (1-piece through-neck construction)
Fretboard & Bridge: Hokkaido-grown elm
Nut & Saddle: Bone
Tuners: Side-key geared tuners (1:18 gear ratio)
Pickup: QUIAM Original Piezo Pickup (under-saddle piezo type) *Passive
Frets: 12F joint / 15F
Nut width: 35mm
Finish: Satin
Nut width: 37mm
Scale length: 350mm
One-year warranty on new products
Case sold separately
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Quiam
Quiam is a brand based in Minami-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido. They are particular about using wood from Hokkaido, and in particular, they make musical instruments that take advantage of the excellent acoustic properties of Ezo spruce.
Natural Ezo spruce is now very rare, but the company procures the precious wood that is harvested in small quantities and transforms it into ukuleles.