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Oliver features a grand concert sized body with Mahogany top, back, and sides, making for a winning combination that delivers a beautifully balanced tone.
With our expert setup, your guitar is ready to play right out of the delivery box. All Overland models come freshly restrung with iconic Ernie Ball acoustic strings.
Take your guitar everywhere with our premium gig bag, made with comfortable straps and durable padding for extra protection on the go.
The Oliver Mahogany sounds pretty good when lightly strumming, however, there is no deeper warmer tones that I really enjoy. But the worse thing is that the top E string rattles 98% of the time. I really wanted to like it but it's just not there. I loved the cheaper Rey Mahogany so I thought if I paid more for one of the solid top models it would be amazing... but I was unfortunately let down. I'd like another guitar but now I'm afraid to purchase the more costly models from Orangewood. Sadly, I had to return the Oliver Mahogany. All that said, I've had wonderful experience with Orangewood so far and will at least purchase one more of the Rey Mahoganys. Thinking about other models too... but just a little afraid now. Maybe the one I received was just an exception?
The Oliver Mahogany is the most comfortable acoustic guitar I have ever played. The neck, the body, the looks, I like everything about it. The price is unbeatable given the quality and construction of the instrument. I can see why it is constantly sold out, it is a fantastic guitar. I've had this guitar a little over a week and it has already become the favorite over my other three guitars.
Its a really good guitar and I am very happy with it, the quality is really good and its a guitar I want to keep for a long time I just wonder how well it would hold up over the weather changes because it goes get very hot and very cold where I live but a fantastic guitar either way
I'm a long time mostly electric player. I know my way around luthiery and do my own fret leveling and crowning, and nut making, for instance. I saw a video from a couple years ago of Tomo Fujita playing one of these Olivers and my wife said, "You should get one."
So I did, and it was shipped across the country immediately. I love how it sounds and plays. It has a really nice and interesting tone that contrasts with my spruce dreadnought, and I'm just amazed that a hardwood top works so well. It is a wonderful guitar regardless of price. I note that the strings are pretty widely spaced, which I assume is intended to be a boon to fingerstylists, and is a very minor concession against pick players. Also, I use lots of vibrato and the frets are very scratchy feeling and sounding due to longitudinal scratching from fret leveling/profiling and a look at them with a loop confirms the scratch pattern. I'll buff them out when I change strings, because for me it really is a big deal, amounting to constant negative feedback.
Also I notice the low E string has to be babied considerably or it buzzes which may not be a problem for a fingerstyle player who plays rather softly. But that is merely a set up issue, and does not reflect the quality of the guitar and its capabilities to make beautiful music. I really do love this guitar and grab it constantly.
I have what I will call a starter Fender. It’s been good and got me interested in learning to play. But the sound quality and playability of the Oliver has been a HUGE upgrade. Even my guitar teacher was impressed with the change. Thanks very much,