A sweet slice of tone from one of our great masters of the classical guitar. This 1997 Classical from Robert Ruck has opened up handsomely in the intervening years, has a sumptuously articulate and expressive bass register, plus a touch of sparkle in the top end and great string energy throughout. This Ruck threads the needle perfectly between lively and powerful: a mixture of great clarity and note definition with added heft and presence. Such a delight to play. Condition wise, this beauty born in 97 has been lovingly cared for and is in fantastic playing shape. Indian Rosewood body with Spruce on top.
This Ruck is an experience in joyfulness, with the kind of playability and tone that drew so many of us to guitar in the first place.
Other keywords: lutherie, luthier, ir, east indian, fingerstyle, classical guitar, classical, nylon string, nylon-string, 643
Robert Ruck is of course an American treasure, and this beauty from 1997 is fully mature now and offering up every color you could want in a classical guitar. Pros will appreciate this sonic palette and amateurs will surely be inspired more than ever. 
A well seasoned Rosewood/Spruce number from the venerable Robert Ruck—what is not to love? Wide awake and singing oh so sweetly. I love the blooming quality to the voice; it draws me in every time. | Scale Length | 25.75 in |
|---|---|
| Nut Width | 2.125 in |
| String Spacing | 2.25 in |
| Woods | Spruce, Rosewood - Indian |
A sweet slice of tone from one of our great masters of the classical guitar. This 1997 Classical from Robert Ruck has opened up handsomely in the intervening years, has a sumptuously articulate and expressive bass register, plus a touch of sparkle in the top end and great string energy throughout
Robert Ruck is of course an American treasure, and this beauty from 1997 is fully mature now and offering up every color you could want in a classical guitar. Pros will appreciate this sonic palette and amateurs will surely be inspired more than ever.
A well seasoned Rosewood/Spruce number from the venerable Robert Ruck—what is not to love. Wide awake and singing oh so sweetly 