UA-7871772-1
Home Products About Us Contact Us FAQ Policies Privacy Policy Testimonials Links Resources
Search by Keyword

Search by Keyword


Call Us Toll Free
1.888.245.6885
NEWSLETTER REGISTRATION:

NEWSLETTER REGISTRATION:

Receive occasional notice of our new arrivals and special offers.
First Name:

First Name:
Email Address:

Email Address:

Our promise...Your address will never be traded or sold.
Cumbus Guitar, Soft Case 6Strg Blk Face
Cumbus Guitar, Soft Case 6Strg Blk Face

Cumbus Guitar, Soft Case 6Strg Blk Face

Cumbus Guitar, Soft Case 6Strg Blk Face
Click to enlarge image(s)

The Cumbus Guitar is designed to be played just like a guitar, having six strings and a fretted neck. It has a faux natural wood colored neck and a synthetic mylar black face. (The color of neck may vary).

The Cumbus is a relatively young instrument, being developed in Istanbul in the early 1900's. This instrument is designed to be played like a guitar, having six strings and a fretted neck. The inventor, Zeynel, became known as Zeynel Abidin Bey. The famous Ataturk Mustafa Kemal, Turkey's first president, dubbed it Cumbus, pronounced joom-bush. Cumbus is Turkish for revelry, just the mood this instrument inspires. Our Cumbus are imported from the family shop of Zeynel Abidin on Ataturk Bulvar in Istanbul.

It has been said that the body looks a little like a kitchen frying pan; the back and sides are solid. There are vent holes on the top surface around the soundboard. Today, the Cumbus have Mylar soundboards held in place by a bolted tension ring. For its light weight, the Cumbus is very sturdy and remarkably loud.

Our Cumbus Guitar features the traditional spun aluminum body and detachable neck, with an approximate overall length of 34 inches.

Each instrument comes complete with a soft case, to protect your musical investment, and 6 extra strings.

SPECIAL NOTE: No Warranty on Strings.
Whether you purchase an instrument on-line or in a neighborhood store, manufacturers recommend that you change the strings on your instrument as soon as you receive it. Your instrument has completed a long journey to your home. During this time the elements affect the strings and may shorten their life expectancy and reduce their sound quality. On occasion, a string may fail during that final leg of the journey; therefore, it is recommended that you purchase a replacement set of strings and consider changing them as soon as possible. Learning to change strings should be the first lesson learned when embarking on the journey of playing a new instrument. If you are a student, you may want to change your strings every 3-4 months. If you are a dedicated musician, you may need to change your strings every week. If you store your instrument, you should consider changing the strings when you pick it up again.