Wednesday, March 18, 2026
AcousticGuitar

Epiphone Hummingbird Pro Electro Acoustic Review – The Best Epiphone Acoustic?


Could the Epiphone Hummingbird Pro be the best Epiphone acoustic guitar on the market? Dagan finds out.

Shop the Epiphone Hummingbird Pro over at PMT Online today: http://bit.ly/EpiHummingbird

In this video, Dagan takes a look at the classic Epiphone Hummingbird Pro Electro Acoustic in Faded Cherry.

Since it was first introduced in 1960, the Hummingbird took the music world by storm thanks to its incredible looks and instantly recognisable sound. However, the Gibson version was not the most affordable guitar! So, Epiphone decided to create their own version, allowing everyone to enjoy the incredible tone and signature design of this beautiful acoustic guitar.

The Epiphone Hummingbird Pro Electro Acoustic in Faded Cherry is a great cheap acoustic guitar that doesn’t suck.

A Solid Spruce top and Mahogany body help deliver the rich and warm chords you need with the snappy articulation required for fingerpicking.

A classic SlimTaper D profile neck is comfortable to play, making it a perfect beginners guitar whilst the budget-friendly price tag makes it ideal for those who want another guitar for around the home, or just want to expand their collection.

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Originally posted by UCb5PQHC0CsA48rlI6gefr5A at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Bh5MR36ExI

50 thoughts on “Epiphone Hummingbird Pro Electro Acoustic Review – The Best Epiphone Acoustic?

  • Mine has the same name but the battery access is internal and the V&T controls are in the sound hole. I bought it because I needed a flat-top to plug in for gigs.
    First thing is, the plugged-in sound is better than I expected. Perfectly gig-able anyway.
    Second, the acoustic sound was thin, so I bought a J-45 for acoustic sessions, but the bass has really opened up and, for the price, it's an OK acoustic.
    Third, the neck. I have owned a range of guitars, from nasty to desirable, and this is about as good a neck as I have ever played on a mass-produced guitar. Low action, easy, fast, no buzzes, good proportions, and no fret work needed. Absolutely first-class.
    I can't get used to that orange hue, wish it were tobacco burst or something, but overall I think I've got a winner here and I'm increasingly playing it rather than my other sixers.
    By the way, the Dove has a longer scale length, which is why I bought the Hummingbird. Glad I did.

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  • I love mine, it's comfortable, sounds awesome, and looks great. She is a pawn shop find with zero evidence of ever been played. (I've heard it said a guitar can really play the blues until it's spent time in a pawn shop, this lady plays the blues). The action was a bit too high so I fixed that a few hours after I took her home. This greatly increased the playability and intonation. Bottom line I have a great sounding and playable instrument without having to pay the big money as a real Gibson.

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  • I had one years ago and like a dumb shit I sold it. I regedit for years. I have a chance to buy one if I don,t drag my feet. I will let Ya know how it goes.

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  • Mine sounds really good however I shouldn't play it after I've played my Sigma GJA-SG200 Jumbo which sounds a lot better.

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  • I just bought ($400 Feb. 10,2023) a beautiful used (orange?) sunburst Epi Hummingbird Pro. (Disclaimer: I didn’t put new strings on it) It’s easy to play with decent action and a slim neck. The strings strum at nicely even volumes from 6th through to the first strings. It’s not a very loud guitar, but that works for my soft voice as loud guitars force me to shout-sing. I bought the Hummingbird because it has the built in pickup and electronics, which my cheap Epiphone 100 series dreadnaught doesn’t have. Perhaps new strings on both guitars would change my evaluation but as things stand, I’d say my cheap Epi 100 has a (slightly) better and (slightly) louder sound than this Hummingbird. That doesn’t concern me though as they both sound acceptable to my ears. ????

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  • I just picked one of these up. So far I must say they are quite small guitars. Beautiful but doesn't quite come alive as one might expect!! I'm gonna change around the strings to see what I can achieve! Slightly below mid range quality. I recently played the masterbild version and it really does have a much richer sound to it, tho as expected with a much more expensive guitar.

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  • So they have solid mahogany back and sides? I thought they were made with laminated particle board

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  • I own a Gibson Hummingbird, and this one the Epi Hummingbird. I love them both, and would never give up the Epi bird, it has sweet clear sounding chords, crisp, almost cleaner than the Gibson model. Great guitar at a great price, it ain't hard on the eyes either! Get one! Even if you ever get a Gibson, you'll not likely give up this Epi version, The finish is beautiful and indestructible..unlike the Gibson model whose finish gets marred if you so must as look at it.

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  • tried to order a hummingbird inspired by Gibson on line [ha ha]] done it wrong and clicked one of these .did not send it back bit of tweaking and it plays great for the money a great sound [not as full a sound as a Gibson of course not ] but plays a treat so a good mistake

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  • Wow I was sold on this guitar until I saw this video. Sounds terrible. Super tinny without much warm tone at all.

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  • but why does some of them have the controls on side and others in the sondhole?

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  • I went to the park near my home. A kid was playing one of these, and, though I really don't strictly speaking NEED another guitar, went home and ordered one…it's on its way to me now. Watching these videos, I think I'm the only human to order one on black.

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  • "usual hummingbird specs" lol, cept they used some of the WORST wood ever used in music in Pau Farro, at least go Indian Laurel, Farro is junk wood

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  • i desperatly want one of theese but need a new electric guees i'll have to wait ;-;

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  • Bought one online three days ago and the knuckleheaded courier reckoned that I wasn't at home to receive it. Utter bullshit I was home all day and the concierge said that no deliveries were attempted. Now I'm tearing my hair our waiting, waiting, waiting, and waiting. Holy crap where's my guitar?

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  • … and the Dove has a 25.5 inch scale length (Hummingbird is 24.75 inch). Hence, the bridge on the Dove is 0.75 inches further back.

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  • I have two Epiphones, an FT-100 & a Hummingbird Pro. Sadly, I must say that My FT-100 has a better & richer sound than does the Hummingbird. I am disappointed. I had a Gibson Hummer back in 1969. A very sweet guitar! I'm disappointed with the sound of the Hummer. It's has a kind of tinny sound. It was a gift & that was awesome. I'll keep it & play it, just not as much as my older FT-100. BTW, the FT was about 1/3 the price of the Hummer. I do love them both & named them both. I've named every guitar I've ever had, from my 1951 Tele thru the Martin & all the others. Once you become one with a guitar, it's your friend & friends deserve names. It's a whole bunch easier to have several guitars than it is to have more than one lady! There's no need to lie to them & they don't get jealous & clingy. If you don't like the sound of one, you can put it down & get another.

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  • Oh God!…. Keith Richards sounds like a nerdy horney perverted Band Geek when I get my hummingbird Pro I ain't going to spray paint the pick guard black NOT!!!

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  • I am using Epiphone Hummingbird Pro. You can also watch my videos to get an idea how it sounds.

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  • ive seen so many diffrent reviews for this guitar and it looks diffrent colours in each video can someone explain what the colour actually is thanks

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  • This sounds just like mine. Very accurate mike. I did upgrade mine with Tusq nut, saddle and pins. Changed out the strings to Exier 80/20 and it got much better.

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  • It sounds very good, looks very good, and the feel I think is very decent. Back in the 90’s it was hard to find all these characteristics in an affordable guitar.

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