WINZZ WCG370 Thin Body Solid spruce top with flamed maple veneered Nylon-String Electric Guitar

I’m still feeling my way with it. I did write you asking, out of curiosity, where the pickups are? I would love a reply.

Based on my experience with guitars I have purchased from WINZZ, I have owned nine of their guitars: one nylon-string classical model and the rest steel-string acoustics. I kept a couple for my own playing, while the others were for the students I teach.
The WCG370 nylon-string crossover electric guitar is the most attractive, well-built, and thoughtfully designed WINZZ guitar I have owned. It is fairly lightweight, easy to play, and produces a beautiful tone through its electronics. I use it with both a Fishman Loudbox Performer 180W amplifier and a Bose S1 Pro Plu amplifiers, and it performs well with each. With the Bose S1, I reduce the bass slightly to get a sound closer to the Fishman.
Out of the box, the guitar had high action because the saddle was much too tall. I believe the manufacturer likely left it that way so players could lower the action to their preference by sanding the saddle. I removed about 2.5 mm from the saddle height. Since I planned to play classical-style pieces, I also changed the strings to a set I prefer. Those were the only adjustments I made. The neck was straight and properly set, so no neck adjustment was needed. A hex wrench was included with the guitar. I checked the intonation and found it perfectly accurate, with no need to adjust the saddle forward or backward. I also inspected the frets; while the fret ends are not rounded like on some guitars, they were not sharp. This guitar has a bolt-on neck secured with four screws, similar to many electric guitars. I like this design because the neck can be removed if work is ever needed on the body or neck. The thin purfling lines around the body appear to be applied by computer-guided spraying or painting. Although the lines look nice, this method makes them seem somewhat cheaply made. The body itself, however, is ergonomic and beautiful. Its thickness feels right, and the wood weight seems well balanced.
I do wish the guitar’s top were thinner so it could produce more of a natural acoustic or classical wood tone. As it is, the strings can sound somewhat muted, which is common with many nylon-string guitars built with a solid-body design.

If you want more specifications about this guitar, read the product description. I found it provides more than enough details.

We've all been there before. We see a manufacturer's photo of a guitar with a beautiful flamed maple top and we order one, but the guitar that arrives has barely any flame and doesn't look nearly as good as the picture. That was my first thought when I saw this guitar, but I loved the color and decided to take a chance based on another Winzz guitar I own. I'm very happy to say that the guitar I received looks every bit as good as the one in the photo. The top is so nice I thought it might be a "photoflame," but under high magnification it definitely appears to be real, and it has that changeable nature that a photo top can never achieve. There weren't many details given, so I was also pleasantly surprised to find that the knobs also appear to be real wood. The guitar sounds good acoustically, and while it is quiet, it's loud enough for practicing. While I'm very pleased with this guitar and think it is definitely worth what I paid for it, there are a couple areas for improvement. There's a spot along the lower edge of the guitar where the finish is slightly marred. It's not overly noticeable, but the rest of the guitar is so beautiful it is unfortunate. And the center post of the headstock is too thick, causing the D and G strings to rub along the edge. This is a common problem I've found in many classical and hybrid guitars that aren't very expensive. The rosewood fretboard was also VERY dry, but that was easily remedied with a quick oiling. Despite these minor issues, I'm very happy with this guitar and it is simply stunning.