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Shigenya PC381 Hawaiian Koa Pineapple Concert
Shigenya PC381 Hawaiian Koa Pineapple Concert
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A concert-sized pineapple-shaped ukulele made from Hawaiian koa, with a superb sound!
Shigensha, an ukulele workshop, is a private workshop run by maker Tetsuo Tozawa, who lived in Hawaii and produces about 50 instruments a year in Munakata City, Fukuoka Prefecture. He learned ukulele making from ukulele maker Michael Chock in Honolulu.
This instrument is a concert-sized pineapple-shaped ukulele with a Hawaiian koa body, made to our specifications. During the production process, when thinning the top plate, a black knot became prominent, so we received a special discount. Since this does not affect the sound at all, it is an excellent value.
The rosette and binding are made of mother-of-pearl, and the head logo is also inlaid with mother-of-pearl, making it very beautiful. The Honduran rosewood for the fretboard and bridge also adds a touch of luxury.
The volume of chord tones for strumming and arpeggios is excellent, making it very pleasant to play for singing and playing. The single notes also have good strength, so solos are, of course, also possible. Concert-sized pineapple shapes are rare, so we encourage anyone looking for one to try this out.
Size: Concert
Body: Hawaiian Koa
Sides/Back: Hawaiian Koa
Neck: African Mahogany (14f joint/18f)
Fretboard/Bridge: Honduran Rosewood
Scale: 381mm
Nut Width: 36mm
Head Plate: Hawaiian Koa
Binding: Mother-of-pearl / Hawaiian Koa
Rosette: Mother-of-pearl
Pegs: Gotoh UPT-UBN-GG
Nut/Saddle Material: Unbleached Cow Bone
Strings: Fluorocarbon
Tuners: Gotoh UPT-UB8-GG
Finish: Matte Lacquer
Case sold separately
New with 1-year warranty
Retail Price: ¥173,800 (tax included) → ¥163,800 (tax included)
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Yongensha
Yongensha is a ukulele brand created by ukulele maker Tetsuo Tsuchizawa, who has a workshop in Munakata City, Fukuoka Prefecture. He lived in Hawaii for work from 2008 to 2013, and was deeply impressed by the performances of professional ukulele players he met during his stay. This inspired him to pursue full-time ukulele making. He studied the fundamentals and philosophy of ukulele making at Hana Lima 'Ia, a school run by renowned ukulele maker Michael Chock in Honolulu.
After returning to Japan, he rented a corner of the woodworking studio "Tenomori" in Tsuyazaki, Fukutsu City and started making his pieces. After that, he set up a workshop in his own home, and now he works hard at his workshop in the 50-year-old housing complex "Hinosato."