Yamaha SLG200S Silent Guitar Steel Natural
The Yamaha SLG200S Steel String Silent Guitar is a revolutionary six-string. Boasting a completely hollow design with a handily removable upper bout, it's truly a take anywhere, play anywhere guitar. The secret magic of the Silent Guitar is in its built-in electronics. These offer the natural piezo under saddle pickup sound, or emulate a mic'd up acoustic guitar. It's the natural amplified sonics that guitarists crave. If that wasn't enough, you can even add reverb into the mix, infusing a mystical shimmer into your notes. It simply elevates everything you play, providing pinpoint accuracy through the on-board tuner. And you can enjoy all these wondrous tones in any location thanks to the headphone output and included durable travel gig bag. Get huge sounds from a slim guitar that's going to deliver concert-level performance no matter your surroundings.
The Yamaha SLG200S Steel String Silent Guitar is a revolutionary six-string. Boasting a completely hollow design with a handily removable upper bout, it's truly a take anywhere, play anywhere guitar. The secret magic of the Silent Guitar is in its built-in electronics. These offer the natural piezo under saddle pickup sound, or emulate a mic'd up acoustic guitar. It's the natural amplified sonics that guitarists crave. If that wasn't enough, you can even add reverb into the mix, infusing a mystical shimmer into your notes. It simply elevates everything you play, providing pinpoint accuracy through the on-board tuner. And you can enjoy all these wondrous tones in any location thanks to the headphone output and included durable travel gig bag. Get huge sounds from a slim guitar that's going to deliver concert-level performance no matter your surroundings.
The Yamaha SLG200S Steel String Silent Guitar is a revolutionary six-string. Boasting a completely hollow design with a handily removable upper bout, it's truly a take anywhere, play anywhere guitar. The secret magic of the Silent Guitar is in its built-in electronics. These offer the natural piezo under saddle pickup sound, or emulate a mic'd up acoustic guitar. It's the natural amplified sonics that guitarists crave. If that wasn't enough, you can even add reverb into the mix, infusing a mystical shimmer into your notes. It simply elevates everything you play, providing pinpoint accuracy through the on-board tuner. And you can enjoy all these wondrous tones in any location thanks to the headphone output and included durable travel gig bag. Get huge sounds from a slim guitar that's going to deliver concert-level performance no matter your surroundings.
The Yamaha SLG200S Steel String Silent Guitar is a revolutionary six-string. Boasting a completely hollow design with a handily removable upper bout, it's truly a take anywhere, play anywhere guitar. The secret magic of the Silent Guitar is in its built-in electronics. These offer the natural piezo under saddle pickup sound, or emulate a mic'd up acoustic guitar. It's the natural amplified sonics that guitarists crave. If that wasn't enough, you can even add reverb into the mix, infusing a mystical shimmer into your notes. It simply elevates everything you play, providing pinpoint accuracy through the on-board tuner. And you can enjoy all these wondrous tones in any location thanks to the headphone output and included durable travel gig bag. Get huge sounds from a slim guitar that's going to deliver concert-level performance no matter your surroundings.
in 34 offers
The lowest price for Yamaha SLG200S Silent Guitar Steel Natural right now is $628.81 at Reverb, compared across 18 retailers.
The all-time low was $623.33 on 5 June 2026 — today's price is 1% above the lowest ever. This is at or near its all-time low — a good time to buy.
Prices last updated 22 June 2026.
Last updated at 22/06/2026 12:06:46
Yamaha SLG200s Silent Guitar
Yamaha Slg200s Silent Guitar - Natural From Japan
Delivery $600.89
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Yamaha Slg200s Silent Guitar Electric Acoustic Guitar-01
Delivery $93.50
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Yamaha Slg200s Silent Acoustic Guitar Natural Tested Working Used
Free delivery
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Yamaha Slg200s Nt (natural) Silent Guitar With Soft Case
Free delivery
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Yamaha Slg200s Nt Steel String Silent Guitar Natural Brand
Free delivery
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Yamaha Silent Acoustic Guitar Steel Strings Natural Slg200s Nt Ems W/
Delivery $181.98
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Yamaha Silent Guitar Steel String Natural Slg200s Nt Srt Powered
Delivery $199.24
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Yamaha Slg200s Nt Silent Acoustic Electric Guitar Steel String Model
Delivery $78.45
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Yamaha Slg200s Nt Silent Guitar
Delivery $153.78
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originally posted on guitarcenter.com
Okay, so it sounds great. The neck is lovely. It stays very much in tune, and it makes a terrific practice instrument when I'm out of town. But it could be so much more!The biggest flaw is that when you put a strap on it, the strap actually loosens the bolts that screw the upper bout into the unit. Using a strap will potentially make the guitar come disassemble. I could probably rig something but right now I'm giving up on playing this standing up.Also, the jack does not work will with an angled plug, particularly when standing. Even when using the straight end, the cable can readily disconnect while playing standing up (highly disconcerting).Another oddity is that --for me -- the instrument isn't particularly comfortable. I'm 5'8" and of smaller build and when ... MoreOkay, so it sounds great. The neck is lovely. It stays very much in tune, and it makes a terrific practice instrument when I'm out of town. But it could be so much more!The biggest flaw is that when you put a strap on it, the strap actually loosens the bolts that screw the upper bout into the unit. Using a strap will potentially make the guitar come disassemble. I could probably rig something but right now I'm giving up on playing this standing up.Also, the jack does not work will with an angled plug, particularly when standing. Even when using the straight end, the cable can readily disconnect while playing standing up (highly disconcerting).Another oddity is that --for me -- the instrument isn't particularly comfortable. I'm 5'8" and of smaller build and when playing seated in the classical position (yes, that's how I learned) the upper bout's contoured edge digs into the chest. After a while, you may find yourself looking for a cloth to drape over that edge to provide cushion.The reverb effects are over-the-top and not terribly useful. The chorus is nice, but I wish I could tweak the depth/speed on it.Finally and sadly, I'm discovering it hungrily eats batteries (AA), or at any rate it signals "low-power" after only about 5-6 hours of playing.The case is okay, just large enough to accommodate the instrument but not much else.I got mine used and it was a good price. I'm glad I own this, but I'd be disappointed had I paid full price.With improvement, this could be a gigging instrument, but in this edition, it is a fun travel/practice instrument.
originally posted on guitarcenter.com
After touring with a full-size acoustic guitar for so long, and having to do too many fly-dates with it, I had to either accept that at some point I was going to wind up with a case full of splinters, or find a better alternative. The silent guitar is that alternative. It plays and sounds great. Would I record with it over my good dreadnought? No, but live through a PA it sounds fantastic. The on-board effects and tuner are decent. Nothing fantastic, but do the job if needed. It loses a star, however, because the strap buttons (which also double as the top frame set-screws) tend to loosen when using a strap. I'll have to find a way to keep that from happening in the future. Otherwise, though, this is my new touring acoustic, and I will accept the small infractions ... MoreAfter touring with a full-size acoustic guitar for so long, and having to do too many fly-dates with it, I had to either accept that at some point I was going to wind up with a case full of splinters, or find a better alternative. The silent guitar is that alternative. It plays and sounds great. Would I record with it over my good dreadnought? No, but live through a PA it sounds fantastic. The on-board effects and tuner are decent. Nothing fantastic, but do the job if needed. It loses a star, however, because the strap buttons (which also double as the top frame set-screws) tend to loosen when using a strap. I'll have to find a way to keep that from happening in the future. Otherwise, though, this is my new touring acoustic, and I will accept the small infractions while making my travel life way easier.
originally posted on pmtonline.co.uk
Does what it says on the tin - light, very good for quiet practice. Good sound. Could be used for gigs, no problem. 4 rather than 5, but not much in it. Not cheap. Yamaha should integrate a metronome so that you can hear this when wearing headphones. Good guitar, prompt service from PMT.
| Dimensions | 100 × 60 × 20 cm |
| Orientation | Right Hand |
| Number Of Strings | 6 |
Yamaha SLG200s Silent Guitar
Yamaha Slg200s Silent Guitar - Natural From Japan
Delivery $600.89
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Yamaha Slg200s Silent Guitar Electric Acoustic Guitar-01
Delivery $93.50
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Yamaha Slg200s Silent Acoustic Guitar Natural Tested Working Used
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Yamaha Slg200s Nt (natural) Silent Guitar With Soft Case
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Okay, so it sounds great. The neck is lovely. It stays very much in tune, and it makes a terrific practice instrument when I'm out of town. But it could be so much more!The biggest flaw is that when you put a strap on it, the strap actually loosens the bolts that screw the upper bout into the unit. Using a strap will potentially make the guitar come disassemble. I could probably rig something but right now I'm giving up on playing this standing up.Also, the jack does not work will with an angled plug, particularly when standing. Even when using the straight end, the cable can readily disconnect while playing standing up (highly disconcerting).Another oddity is that --for me -- the instrument isn't particularly comfortable. I'm 5'8" and of smaller build and when ... MoreOkay, so it sounds great. The neck is lovely. It stays very much in tune, and it makes a terrific practice instrument when I'm out of town. But it could be so much more!The biggest flaw is that when you put a strap on it, the strap actually loosens the bolts that screw the upper bout into the unit. Using a strap will potentially make the guitar come disassemble. I could probably rig something but right now I'm giving up on playing this standing up.Also, the jack does not work will with an angled plug, particularly when standing. Even when using the straight end, the cable can readily disconnect while playing standing up (highly disconcerting).Another oddity is that --for me -- the instrument isn't particularly comfortable. I'm 5'8" and of smaller build and when playing seated in the classical position (yes, that's how I learned) the upper bout's contoured edge digs into the chest. After a while, you may find yourself looking for a cloth to drape over that edge to provide cushion.The reverb effects are over-the-top and not terribly useful. The chorus is nice, but I wish I could tweak the depth/speed on it.Finally and sadly, I'm discovering it hungrily eats batteries (AA), or at any rate it signals "low-power" after only about 5-6 hours of playing.The case is okay, just large enough to accommodate the instrument but not much else.I got mine used and it was a good price. I'm glad I own this, but I'd be disappointed had I paid full price.With improvement, this could be a gigging instrument, but in this edition, it is a fun travel/practice instrument.
After touring with a full-size acoustic guitar for so long, and having to do too many fly-dates with it, I had to either accept that at some point I was going to wind up with a case full of splinters, or find a better alternative. The silent guitar is that alternative. It plays and sounds great. Would I record with it over my good dreadnought? No, but live through a PA it sounds fantastic. The on-board effects and tuner are decent. Nothing fantastic, but do the job if needed. It loses a star, however, because the strap buttons (which also double as the top frame set-screws) tend to loosen when using a strap. I'll have to find a way to keep that from happening in the future. Otherwise, though, this is my new touring acoustic, and I will accept the small infractions ... MoreAfter touring with a full-size acoustic guitar for so long, and having to do too many fly-dates with it, I had to either accept that at some point I was going to wind up with a case full of splinters, or find a better alternative. The silent guitar is that alternative. It plays and sounds great. Would I record with it over my good dreadnought? No, but live through a PA it sounds fantastic. The on-board effects and tuner are decent. Nothing fantastic, but do the job if needed. It loses a star, however, because the strap buttons (which also double as the top frame set-screws) tend to loosen when using a strap. I'll have to find a way to keep that from happening in the future. Otherwise, though, this is my new touring acoustic, and I will accept the small infractions while making my travel life way easier.
Does what it says on the tin - light, very good for quiet practice. Good sound. Could be used for gigs, no problem. 4 rather than 5, but not much in it. Not cheap. Yamaha should integrate a metronome so that you can hear this when wearing headphones. Good guitar, prompt service from PMT.
I've been playing live regularly for 5 years, doing a solo acoustic performance of cover songs, which is typically around 3-4 hours (with some short breaks). I have a powerful Bose sound system, which in the past, has given me feedback issues with my Taylor guitar (even with a sound suppressor in the sound hole).I purchased the Yamaha Silent Guitar for several reasons: To eliminate feedback, to lighten my load and to add interest to my presentation (1 guy , playing guitar and singing).Regarding feedback, there is none, no matter how loud my system is. It's brilliant.Lightening my load is about me being able to walk to a gig with a small, 2 wheeled trolley, in one trip. The Yamaha Silent guitar partially dismantles and because it doesn't have a body, it is ... MoreI've been playing live regularly for 5 years, doing a solo acoustic performance of cover songs, which is typically around 3-4 hours (with some short breaks). I have a powerful Bose sound system, which in the past, has given me feedback issues with my Taylor guitar (even with a sound suppressor in the sound hole).I purchased the Yamaha Silent Guitar for several reasons: To eliminate feedback, to lighten my load and to add interest to my presentation (1 guy , playing guitar and singing).Regarding feedback, there is none, no matter how loud my system is. It's brilliant.Lightening my load is about me being able to walk to a gig with a small, 2 wheeled trolley, in one trip. The Yamaha Silent guitar partially dismantles and because it doesn't have a body, it is light. Yamaha provide an excellent carry bag, which is reasonably rugged (for a soft case). The guitar in it's bag slings over your back and is very comfortable to walk around with.Presentation is about adding some interest and variety to my visuals and the Yamaha Silent Guitar has generated a lot of interest from members of the audience.Ok, so how about the sound? I'm very impressed :-) I was skeptical that a body-less acoustic guitar could sound like a fully bodied acoustic. It sounds great!Playability? The Yamaha Silent Guitar was well setup, straight out of the box it came in. It has a good action and is in-tune, all the way up the fret board. My biggest complaint is the volume knob. It's very difficult to access, is very small and cannot be seen when you are playing. I adjust my volume constantly while playing, especially when moving from finger picking to strumming. A compressor could take care of that, but I'm not a fan of compression, especially when there is only 1 guitar and 1 singer. The solution to this, unfortunately, is that I will have to buy a volume pedal, which will probably turn out to be a small effect rig with a volume pedal. That's probably a good result, but it will add cables to my completely wireless setup and negate the weight saved in moving to the Yamaha Silent Guitar.Build Quality? It's not great. The electronics built into the guitar are behind plastic. The knobs, battery housing, inbuilt tuner etc are a little disappointing regarding construction, quality and accessibility. The headphone output doesn't provide enough volume to drive my Bayer headphones at any sort of reasonable volume, but my cheap earbuds are fine. For the most part, I don't practice with the Yamaha Silent Guitar unless it's only guitar practice (without singing)Would I buy the Yamaha Silent Guitar knowing what I know now? ABSOLUTELY! I love it. Hopefully Yamaha make some improvements around the electronics panel and knobs, but regardless, I would buy the guitar again, without hesitation. It is fantastic for live work.
I thought she'd kill me when another guitar or banjo came in. As for sound and portability here are my thoughts. The thing is a solid body instrument trying to sound like a hollow body acoustic. It comes very very close to doing that. It comes close to matching the Yamaha Trans-Acoustics, both into headphones or an amp. Its a bit heavier than the Martin Backpacker or Chinese versions. Lest heavy and smallest wound be the Traveler Guitar but this one sounds more electric that acoustic. The Voyage Air folding guitars sound great as acoustics, but still bulky when folded. Its great for silent or small venues and lots of fun. Just have reasonable expectation as it is not a full size dreadnought.
A friend has the previous "Silent" (steel string) guitar. I thought it was a fun toy, but didn't quite take to it at the time. I finally got around to watching a YouTube video for the SLG200S, and instantly wanted one.As received out of the box, the fit and finish were decent. The neck is really pretty good. The frets were well-dressed and finished, but there were two things I couldn't let pass: (1) the cheap plastic nut and saddle, and (2) the first and third frets were high. Also, the nut had the 1st-fret spacing at 0.050", which is way too high for me, at least. I didn't want to modify a brand-new guitar, (for obvious reasons) but since I had no reason to believe a different guitar would be any better, I decided to fix it. I made a bone nut for it from a ... MoreA friend has the previous "Silent" (steel string) guitar. I thought it was a fun toy, but didn't quite take to it at the time. I finally got around to watching a YouTube video for the SLG200S, and instantly wanted one.As received out of the box, the fit and finish were decent. The neck is really pretty good. The frets were well-dressed and finished, but there were two things I couldn't let pass: (1) the cheap plastic nut and saddle, and (2) the first and third frets were high. Also, the nut had the 1st-fret spacing at 0.050", which is way too high for me, at least. I didn't want to modify a brand-new guitar, (for obvious reasons) but since I had no reason to believe a different guitar would be any better, I decided to fix it. I made a bone nut for it from a pre-shaped blank, and slotted it initially for 0.030". I fixed the 1st and 3rd frets, but haven't as yet replaced the plastic saddle. (my bone blanks are a little short, but I do have a compensated Tusk saddle that will work with some machining)Now we get to the good part. After the initial fixes, setup work and a set of D'Addario 12-53 Phosphor Bronze strings, this little guy plays like a dream! The intonation is spot-on, and I love the sound. It doesn't sound at all like my Taylor 918e, (what does) but it has a beautiful tone of its own. Accurate, clean, very pleasing. After initial stretching, it took about 15 minutes for the strings to settle down. Since then it stays in tune amazingly well. I'm as fussy as it gets about intonation and tune, and the SLG200 gets the gold star.The built-in effects are nice. Both reverbs sound good, although it would be nice to be able to crank them back a bit. If I record the SLG200S I probably won't use the built-in effects. The electronics aren't dead quiet, but the hiss is down far enough that it would only bother me when recording very quiet passages at high gain - something I do only occasionally. You wouldn't even notice it in a live gig.Great sound and value.
It has a few design flaws. Firstly, don't freak out when you test the sound by plugging your good headphones into it like I did. You'll be greeted by an awful muddy mess. I almost panicked, but don't fall for it. Yamaha seem to have "tailored" the "Phones" output for the truly nasty plastic headphones they supply, which have no bass and are generally yuk, so when you hear too much bass in decent cans, that's why. Don't be surprised if you have to turn the pickup up/mic balance all the way to mic, drop all the bass and boost all the treble to compensate. Took me a while to work it out. However, the feed to your amp hasn't been fiddled with, and sounds great! The screws that hold the detachable part of the body on also act as your strap holders, which means they ... MoreIt has a few design flaws. Firstly, don't freak out when you test the sound by plugging your good headphones into it like I did. You'll be greeted by an awful muddy mess. I almost panicked, but don't fall for it. Yamaha seem to have "tailored" the "Phones" output for the truly nasty plastic headphones they supply, which have no bass and are generally yuk, so when you hear too much bass in decent cans, that's why. Don't be surprised if you have to turn the pickup up/mic balance all the way to mic, drop all the bass and boost all the treble to compensate. Took me a while to work it out. However, the feed to your amp hasn't been fiddled with, and sounds great! The screws that hold the detachable part of the body on also act as your strap holders, which means they unwind themselves all the time - VERY annoying. It's a little uncomfortable because the frame is so thin, so I added a pad to the top. Sound-wise, I just can't fault it - it's excellent. It's not silent, perhaps twice a loud as my un-amplified Strat is, but it's far less noisy than any other acoustic, which really helps to not upset the neighbours. The build quality is superb. The on-delivery set up was equally excellent, no high and dodgy action to fix here, it was spot on right out of the box. One personal hate is the material they've used for the finger rest (pick guard) as it's horrible scratchy plastic, but really these are all minor things. It plays and sounds brilliantly (far better than I know how to play it to be honest.) The on board tuner is accurate, and the effects are entirely useable. It's not like playing an electric, and it's not entirely like paying a full acoustic either, its... well it's just what you'd expect. Unusual, but in no way unpleasant, just different. I'm very pleased overall, just watch out for the headphones thing, it really threw me until I worked out what was going on.
For me, this is not an adequate substitute for a real guitar. I cannot make it sound like a real guitar. It would be a really fun instrument for someone that can or needs an instrument that can be played through headphones. I can not imagine getting any meaningful enjoyment from playing this instrument except though an amplifier or headphones. For me, there is no benefit. For others it may be just the ticket. I would suggest that it is only a substitute for a real guitar, even a cheap one, in the most limited circumstance. It is however a cool gadget.
I love the guitar and the funky design, I would have given it 5 stars but the action is set too high and there is no way to lower them, I have had to get a Luthier to do it for me, which added £100 to the cost of the guitar (with new strings).The steel strings fitted ale heavy duty, you need to have strong hands to play bar chords.That all said and done, for a guitar to take with you wherever you go and pick up and play at any time of day, this is a great bit of kit.The built-in reverb is great, you could pay the same price as the guitar for a reverb pedal alone.Plays great on an amp or through the inbuilt headphone amp.A lovely guitar.
So, what is it? Acoustic or electric? Wanting to re-learn the guitar I started to look for acoustic guitars. I’ve had Yamaha in the past, so a safe place to start now. The ‘silent’ guitar fitted the bill perfectly. I don’t annoy anyone but can play for hours. But…You will see below the ‘would I recommend it' is NO, and 'is it comfortable to play' is OKAY. Why?The NO is because you must understand what it is. I didn’t know and you can’t quite tell from the photos and videos. I thought I was buying an acoustic guitar (PMT have it in the electro-acoustic and acoustic sections). But it is not. The designer has flubbed it for the desperately simple reason of the body width. Because you create the sound with the body of an acoustic they are wide, deep. Not so here.With ... MoreSo, what is it? Acoustic or electric? Wanting to re-learn the guitar I started to look for acoustic guitars. I’ve had Yamaha in the past, so a safe place to start now. The ‘silent’ guitar fitted the bill perfectly. I don’t annoy anyone but can play for hours. But…You will see below the ‘would I recommend it' is NO, and 'is it comfortable to play' is OKAY. Why?The NO is because you must understand what it is. I didn’t know and you can’t quite tell from the photos and videos. I thought I was buying an acoustic guitar (PMT have it in the electro-acoustic and acoustic sections). But it is not. The designer has flubbed it for the desperately simple reason of the body width. Because you create the sound with the body of an acoustic they are wide, deep. Not so here.With no need for a body it is a shallow, electric guitar depth. So when I set up in a classical guitar position, I was all wrong; far too close. The designer should have made the outer body shell deeper, AS IF it were a classic guitar depth.So, what is it? It is an electric guitar you can play 'silently’. Hence the reason why the recommendation is NO, If you want a ‘silent’ acoustic, this is not really it, unless you are happy with the electric guitar body depth. And the OKAY recommendation is there because if you are expecting a classic acoustic depth, as I was, you will be disappointed, despite the excellence of the kit.This then brings along another annoyance. Luckily, I decided upon getting a strap. Handy really, but now the lack of body means a lack of good balance.In an electric guitar the body weight ‘holds’ the guitar down, here the neck is the heaviest item and it just feels a little odd as, sometimes, I get the feeling the my left arm isn’t so free because it is forming the chords/riffs AND ALSO supporting the guitar. That is probably just me being finicky, though. Or, at least, it is my excuse why I can’t form the chords/riffs quickly enough whilst re-learning.So I am now going to get some Ernie Ball electric guitar strings, as I had on the Gibson twin, and work it as a ‘silent’ electric guitar.As noted on PMT, it has been on stage and I would be happy doing so later, if that is where I intend to go.To end on some positives, the ability to dismantle it saves some great space when transporting it in the half-size bag.The electronics in the guitar completely fool the mind into believing you have a real, live acoustic guitar in your hands.The action is superb.Overall, do I like this kit? Am I pleased? Would I change?Yes, I do like it. Yes, I am pleased. No, I wouldn’t change. I now know what it is, what I am doing with it, and where we can go together.
| Dimensions | 100 × 60 × 20 cm |
| Orientation | Right Hand |
| Number Of Strings | 6 |
