Product Detail
The Flight NUP310 Pineapple Soprano Ukulele stands out with its unique pineapple shape. Compared to a regular soprano ukulele, it has a larger sound board surface, delivering more volume and a rich, full tone. It's not only a blast to play but also looks amazing! Crafted from high - quality laminate sapele, a light hardwood from tropical Africa with a beautiful golden to dark reddish - brown hue. Similar to mahogany, sapele has an interlocked grain, a uniform texture, and natural luster. The arched back of the NUP310 enhances its natural resonance, producing a clear and bright sound. The hand - drawn and laser - engraved rosettes add a touch of elegance. The neck is made of African okoume, and the fingerboard is walnut. This combination ensures stable intonation, is gentle on your hands, and looks great. The bone nut and walnut bridge are small yet crucial details that elevate the sound quality. The headstock, with its well - designed geared tuners, keeps the ukulele in tune. Paired with a light and stylish Flight gigbag that offers excellent protection, you'll definitely turn heads. Key features include a pineapple soprano body shape (12 frets), laminate African sapele top, back, and sides, walnut bridge, African okoume neck, walnut fretboard, bone nut and saddle, and a 35mm nut width. Technical specs also cover position markers at the 5th, 7th, and 10th frets, and premium features like an arched back, open geared tuners, laser - engraved rosette, Flight nylon strings, and side position markers.
Using your Flight NUP310 Pineapple Soprano Ukulele is a breeze. First, tune it up using the geared tuners on the headstock. You can use a tuning app or a tuning fork to get the right pitch. Once tuned, place your fingers on the fretboard to play different notes. Start with simple chords and gradually work your way up to more complex ones. When not in use, always store your ukulele in the provided gigbag. This will protect it from dust, scratches, and minor impacts. Keep it away from extreme temperatures and humidity as these can damage the wood. Clean the body and strings regularly with a soft, dry cloth. For the strings, you can use a little bit of string cleaner, but make sure to wipe it off completely. If you notice any loose parts or changes in the sound quality, it's a good idea to take it to a professional for a check - up.
