I will die on this hill: Fender acoustics are criminally underrated. Mine's held its own at a stadium and stages over Europe, so now it’s $80 off for Cyber Monday, I’m picking up a back-up

Fender Paramount PO-220E Cyber Monday deal
(Image credit: Fender)

I can’t quite believe that we’re in the year 2025 and there are guitar players out there who are still underrating Fender acoustics. They are, in my humble opinion, criminally overlooked, and deserve their flowers.

When you think of acoustic guitars, you think Martin, Taylor, Gibson, Freshman… heck, even Yamaha. But rarely Fender. That needs to change.

Fendeer Paramount Orchestra PO-220E
Save $80
Fendeer Paramount Orchestra PO-220E: was $749.99 now $669.99 at Fender

The ultimate workhorse acoustic in my eyes and my go-to acoustic for the past few years, the PO-220E combines premium specs with top notch playability for an acoustic that will never let you down. Mine's been played at a stadium, and carted all across the UK, Ireland and Europe, never once falling short of expectations. Never broken a string, never goes out of tune. I can't personally recommend this one highly enough, and now it's $80 off at Fender, I'll be buying a back-up.

Fender American Acoustasonic Jazzmaster
Save $320
Fender American Acoustasonic Jazzmaster: was $2,099.99 now $1,779.99 at guitarworld.com

When we first reviewed the American Acoustasonic range, we said its flagship Telecaster design set a new benchmark in acoustic-electric design. The same is true for both the Strat and Jazzmaster spin-offs, and all three are currently $320 off at Fender. Headed up by groundbreaking designs that blur the boundaries between acoustic and electric tones and playability, the Acoustasonics are unlike anything else on the market. Why get two separate guitars, when you can have both in one?! On offer for a limited time only.

Matt Owen
News Editor, GuitarWorld.com

Matt is the GuitarWorld.com News Editor, and has been writing and editing for the site for five years. He has a Masters in the guitar, a degree in history, and has spent the last 19 years playing everything from blues and jazz to indie and pop. During his GW career, he’s interviewed Peter Frampton, Zakk Wylde, Tosin Abasi, Matteo Mancuso and more, and has profiled the CEOs of Guitar Center and Fender.

When he’s not combining his passion for writing and music during his day job, Matt performs with indie rock duo Esme Emerson, and has previously opened for the likes of Ed Sheeran, Keane, Japanese House and Good Neighbours.

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