BCP SKY4630 User manual

If strings are dicult to play or do not play correctly:
Replacing guitar strings can remedy many problems involving poor sound. All strings can be changed at
once or strings can be changed individually. To change a guitar string, the old string should be
completely removed before attaching the new string. After the new string is attached, the guitar will need
to be re-tuned.
Installing New Strings:
1. Remove the bridge pin of your guitar. Bridge pins can stick to the guitar, and may take some time to get
o; the edge of a peg winder (available at any local music store) can be used to help. Locate the proper
string to replace your old string. Then, from the end of the string that does NOT have a ball at the end,
feed the string through the bridge via the open hole exposed by removing the pin. Then, press the
bridge pin back into place gently with the slot facing forward, and while holding your finger on the pin,
run the string through until the ball on the end of the string is flush to the bottom of the pin.
2. Secure the string to the headstock via the
tuning machine. To do so, make sure the
eye/hole of the tuning machine is parallel to the
neck/headstock of the guitar. Feed the string
through the eye of the tuning machine and pull
the string fairly taut. The string should have a
bit of slack (about 1-2 inches).
3. While holding the string taut, secure it to the
tuning machine by turning the corresponding
tuning peg to wrap the string around. For extra
security, route the string through itself on the
initial wrap around (see diagram).
- For treble strings (G,B,E), wind the strings
clockwise. For bass strings (E, A, D), wind the
strings counter-clockwise.
4. Begin to tune the string by winding the tuning peg until the desired sound is produced. After reaching
the desired tone, pull the string lightly. The string will go slightly out of tune. Readjust the tuning peg
until receiving the desired tone again. Repeat the process a few more times. This will ensure that your
string will stay in tune while playing.
5. You may cut o the excess string, but it is important to leave some excess still attached (about ¼-1
inch) in case the guitar string needs to be restrung again. Remember, it is easy to cut more o later,
but impossible to add string back.
Ver. 4
SKY4630 + SKY5204 + SKY5205 + SKY5206 + SKY5207 + SKY5208
SKY6090 + SKY6091 + SKY7233 + SKY7234 + SKY7236 + SKY7237
INSTRUCTION
MANUAL
30-Inch Classical
Acoustic Guitar Starter Kit

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If strings are dicult to play or do not play correctly:
Replacing guitar strings can remedy many problems involving poor sound. All strings can be changed at
once or strings can be changed individually. To change a guitar string, the old string should be
completely removed before attaching the new string. After the new string is attached, the guitar will need
to be re-tuned.
Installing New Strings:
1. Remove the bridge pin of your guitar. Bridge pins can stick to the guitar, and may take some time to get
o; the edge of a peg winder (available at any local music store) can be used to help. Locate the proper
string to replace your old string. Then, from the end of the string that does NOT have a ball at the end,
feed the string through the bridge via the open hole exposed by removing the pin. Then, press the
bridge pin back into place gently with the slot facing forward, and while holding your finger on the pin,
run the string through until the ball on the end of the string is flush to the bottom of the pin.
2. Secure the string to the headstock via the
tuning machine. To do so, make sure the
eye/hole of the tuning machine is parallel to the
neck/headstock of the guitar. Feed the string
through the eye of the tuning machine and pull
the string fairly taut. The string should have a
bit of slack (about 1-2 inches).
3. While holding the string taut, secure it to the
tuning machine by turning the corresponding
tuning peg to wrap the string around. For extra
security, route the string through itself on the
initial wrap around (see diagram).
- For treble strings (G,B,E), wind the strings
clockwise. For bass strings (E, A, D), wind the
strings counter-clockwise.
4. Begin to tune the string by winding the tuning peg until the desired sound is produced. After reaching
the desired tone, pull the string lightly. The string will go slightly out of tune. Readjust the tuning peg
until receiving the desired tone again. Repeat the process a few more times. This will ensure that your
string will stay in tune while playing.
5. You may cut o the excess string, but it is important to leave some excess still attached (about ¼-1
inch) in case the guitar string needs to be restrung again. Remember, it is easy to cut more o later,
but impossible to add string back.

| 3
If strings are dicult to play or do not play correctly:
Replacing guitar strings can remedy many problems involving poor sound. All strings can be changed at
once or strings can be changed individually. To change a guitar string, the old string should be
completely removed before attaching the new string. After the new string is attached, the guitar will need
to be re-tuned.
Installing New Strings:
1. Remove the bridge pin of your guitar. Bridge pins can stick to the guitar, and may take some time to get
o; the edge of a peg winder (available at any local music store) can be used to help. Locate the proper
string to replace your old string. Then, from the end of the string that does NOT have a ball at the end,
feed the string through the bridge via the open hole exposed by removing the pin. Then, press the
bridge pin back into place gently with the slot facing forward, and while holding your finger on the pin,
run the string through until the ball on the end of the string is flush to the bottom of the pin.
2. Secure the string to the headstock via the
tuning machine. To do so, make sure the
eye/hole of the tuning machine is parallel to the
neck/headstock of the guitar. Feed the string
through the eye of the tuning machine and pull
the string fairly taut. The string should have a
bit of slack (about 1-2 inches).
3. While holding the string taut, secure it to the
tuning machine by turning the corresponding
tuning peg to wrap the string around. For extra
security, route the string through itself on the
initial wrap around (see diagram).
- For treble strings (G,B,E), wind the strings
clockwise. For bass strings (E, A, D), wind the
strings counter-clockwise.
4. Begin to tune the string by winding the tuning peg until the desired sound is produced. After reaching
the desired tone, pull the string lightly. The string will go slightly out of tune. Readjust the tuning peg
until receiving the desired tone again. Repeat the process a few more times. This will ensure that your
string will stay in tune while playing.
5. You may cut o the excess string, but it is important to leave some excess still attached (about ¼-1
inch) in case the guitar string needs to be restrung again. Remember, it is easy to cut more o later,
but impossible to add string back.
1 PC
GUITAR
1 PC
CARRYING CASE
1 PC
1 PC
TUNER
D
4 PCS
GUITAR PICK
PARTS
AB
F
E
1 SET
EXTRA STRINGS
STRAP
C
TOOLS REQUIRED
3V CR2032
BATTERY

Please retain these instructions for future reference.
DIAGRAM
1. Tuning Pegs
2. Tuning Machine
3. Headstock/Head
4. Neck
5. String
6. Fret
7. Bridge
8. Saddle
9. Bridge Pins
7
128
3456
1. Install a 3V CR2032 battery in the part F tuner. Attach the tuner to the headstock of the guitar.
2. Turn tuner on and tune the guitar strings accordingly.
- Standard tuning is as follows (low to high): E, A, D, G, B, E
TUNING STRINGS
If strings are dicult to play or do not play correctly:
Replacing guitar strings can remedy many problems involving poor sound. All strings can be changed at
once or strings can be changed individually. To change a guitar string, the old string should be
completely removed before attaching the new string. After the new string is attached, the guitar will need
to be re-tuned.
GUITAR STRING MAINTENANCE
Installing New Strings:
1. Remove the bridge pin of your guitar. Bridge pins can stick to the guitar, and may take some time to get
o; the edge of a peg winder (available at any local music store) can be used to help. Locate the proper
string to replace your old string. Then, from the end of the string that does NOT have a ball at the end,
feed the string through the bridge via the open hole exposed by removing the pin. Then, press the
bridge pin back into place gently with the slot facing forward, and while holding your finger on the pin,
run the string through until the ball on the end of the string is flush to the bottom of the pin.
2. Secure the string to the headstock via the
tuning machine. To do so, make sure the
eye/hole of the tuning machine is parallel to the
neck/headstock of the guitar. Feed the string
through the eye of the tuning machine and pull
the string fairly taut. The string should have a
bit of slack (about 1-2 inches).
3. While holding the string taut, secure it to the
tuning machine by turning the corresponding
tuning peg to wrap the string around. For extra
security, route the string through itself on the
initial wrap around (see diagram).
- For treble strings (G,B,E), wind the strings
clockwise. For bass strings (E, A, D), wind the
strings counter-clockwise.
4. Begin to tune the string by winding the tuning peg until the desired sound is produced. After reaching
the desired tone, pull the string lightly. The string will go slightly out of tune. Readjust the tuning peg
until receiving the desired tone again. Repeat the process a few more times. This will ensure that your
string will stay in tune while playing.
5. You may cut o the excess string, but it is important to leave some excess still attached (about ¼-1
inch) in case the guitar string needs to be restrung again. Remember, it is easy to cut more o later,
but impossible to add string back.
Removing Old Strings:
1. To remove a guitar string, find the tuning peg and tuning machine that the string is attached to. Loosen
the string by winding the tuning peg until the string has no tension.
2. Continue to wind the string loose until the string can be pulled loose from the top. The strings can be
pulled out via the bridge at the bottom of the guitar.
3. If you do not wish to use the old string again, you can cut the string near the middle of the strings via
wire cutters. If you choose to do this, be careful and hold the string securely next to the cut; otherwise,
the string will pop up and can potentially harm you.
CHANGING STRINGS
9
4|

If strings are dicult to play or do not play correctly:
Replacing guitar strings can remedy many problems involving poor sound. All strings can be changed at
once or strings can be changed individually. To change a guitar string, the old string should be
completely removed before attaching the new string. After the new string is attached, the guitar will need
to be re-tuned.
Dust and other foreign matter can harm the quality of your guitar. Make sure to regularly clean and
maintain your guitar, including around the tuning pegs and bridge. To clean your guitar, use a dry, soft
cloth. If desired, guitar polish can be bought from any local music store. Do not leave your guitar exposed
to the sunlight or elements, and be aware that guitars are made of wood and are therefore sensitive to
changes in temperature, humidity, and altitude.
GUITAR CARE
Installing New Strings:
1. Remove the bridge pin of your guitar. Bridge pins can stick to the guitar, and may take some time to get
o; the edge of a peg winder (available at any local music store) can be used to help. Locate the proper
string to replace your old string. Then, from the end of the string that does NOT have a ball at the end,
feed the string through the bridge via the open hole exposed by removing the pin. Then, press the
bridge pin back into place gently with the slot facing forward, and while holding your finger on the pin,
run the string through until the ball on the end of the string is flush to the bottom of the pin.
2. Secure the string to the headstock via the
tuning machine. To do so, make sure the
eye/hole of the tuning machine is parallel to the
neck/headstock of the guitar. Feed the string
through the eye of the tuning machine and pull
the string fairly taut. The string should have a
bit of slack (about 1-2 inches).
3. While holding the string taut, secure it to the
tuning machine by turning the corresponding
tuning peg to wrap the string around. For extra
security, route the string through itself on the
initial wrap around (see diagram).
- For treble strings (G,B,E), wind the strings
clockwise. For bass strings (E, A, D), wind the
strings counter-clockwise.
CHANGING STRINGS
4. Begin to tune the string by winding the tuning peg until the desired sound is produced. After reaching
the desired tone, pull the string lightly. The string will go slightly out of tune. Readjust the tuning peg
until receiving the desired tone again. Repeat the process a few more times. This will ensure that your
string will stay in tune while playing.
5. You may cut o the excess string, but it is important to leave some excess still attached (about ¼-1
inch) in case the guitar string needs to be restrung again. Remember, it is easy to cut more o later,
but impossible to add string back.
| 5

If strings are dicult to play or do not play correctly:
Replacing guitar strings can remedy many problems involving poor sound. All strings can be changed at
once or strings can be changed individually. To change a guitar string, the old string should be
completely removed before attaching the new string. After the new string is attached, the guitar will need
to be re-tuned.
Installing New Strings:
1. Remove the bridge pin of your guitar. Bridge pins can stick to the guitar, and may take some time to get
o; the edge of a peg winder (available at any local music store) can be used to help. Locate the proper
string to replace your old string. Then, from the end of the string that does NOT have a ball at the end,
feed the string through the bridge via the open hole exposed by removing the pin. Then, press the
bridge pin back into place gently with the slot facing forward, and while holding your finger on the pin,
run the string through until the ball on the end of the string is flush to the bottom of the pin.
2. Secure the string to the headstock via the
tuning machine. To do so, make sure the
eye/hole of the tuning machine is parallel to the
neck/headstock of the guitar. Feed the string
through the eye of the tuning machine and pull
the string fairly taut. The string should have a
bit of slack (about 1-2 inches).
3. While holding the string taut, secure it to the
tuning machine by turning the corresponding
tuning peg to wrap the string around. For extra
security, route the string through itself on the
initial wrap around (see diagram).
- For treble strings (G,B,E), wind the strings
clockwise. For bass strings (E, A, D), wind the
strings counter-clockwise.
4. Begin to tune the string by winding the tuning peg until the desired sound is produced. After reaching
the desired tone, pull the string lightly. The string will go slightly out of tune. Readjust the tuning peg
until receiving the desired tone again. Repeat the process a few more times. This will ensure that your
string will stay in tune while playing.
5. You may cut o the excess string, but it is important to leave some excess still attached (about ¼-1
inch) in case the guitar string needs to be restrung again. Remember, it is easy to cut more o later,
but impossible to add string back.
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If strings are dicult to play or do not play correctly:
Replacing guitar strings can remedy many problems involving poor sound. All strings can be changed at
once or strings can be changed individually. To change a guitar string, the old string should be
completely removed before attaching the new string. After the new string is attached, the guitar will need
to be re-tuned.
Installing New Strings:
1. Remove the bridge pin of your guitar. Bridge pins can stick to the guitar, and may take some time to get
o; the edge of a peg winder (available at any local music store) can be used to help. Locate the proper
string to replace your old string. Then, from the end of the string that does NOT have a ball at the end,
feed the string through the bridge via the open hole exposed by removing the pin. Then, press the
bridge pin back into place gently with the slot facing forward, and while holding your finger on the pin,
run the string through until the ball on the end of the string is flush to the bottom of the pin.
2. Secure the string to the headstock via the
tuning machine. To do so, make sure the
eye/hole of the tuning machine is parallel to the
neck/headstock of the guitar. Feed the string
through the eye of the tuning machine and pull
the string fairly taut. The string should have a
bit of slack (about 1-2 inches).
3. While holding the string taut, secure it to the
tuning machine by turning the corresponding
tuning peg to wrap the string around. For extra
security, route the string through itself on the
initial wrap around (see diagram).
- For treble strings (G,B,E), wind the strings
clockwise. For bass strings (E, A, D), wind the
strings counter-clockwise.
4. Begin to tune the string by winding the tuning peg until the desired sound is produced. After reaching
the desired tone, pull the string lightly. The string will go slightly out of tune. Readjust the tuning peg
until receiving the desired tone again. Repeat the process a few more times. This will ensure that your
string will stay in tune while playing.
5. You may cut o the excess string, but it is important to leave some excess still attached (about ¼-1
inch) in case the guitar string needs to be restrung again. Remember, it is easy to cut more o later,
but impossible to add string back.

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Choice Products Customer Service Representative when the return request is submitted. Items received
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If strings are dicult to play or do not play correctly:
Replacing guitar strings can remedy many problems involving poor sound. All strings can be changed at
once or strings can be changed individually. To change a guitar string, the old string should be
completely removed before attaching the new string. After the new string is attached, the guitar will need
to be re-tuned.
Installing New Strings:
1. Remove the bridge pin of your guitar. Bridge pins can stick to the guitar, and may take some time to get
o; the edge of a peg winder (available at any local music store) can be used to help. Locate the proper
string to replace your old string. Then, from the end of the string that does NOT have a ball at the end,
feed the string through the bridge via the open hole exposed by removing the pin. Then, press the
bridge pin back into place gently with the slot facing forward, and while holding your finger on the pin,
run the string through until the ball on the end of the string is flush to the bottom of the pin.
2. Secure the string to the headstock via the
tuning machine. To do so, make sure the
eye/hole of the tuning machine is parallel to the
neck/headstock of the guitar. Feed the string
through the eye of the tuning machine and pull
the string fairly taut. The string should have a
bit of slack (about 1-2 inches).
3. While holding the string taut, secure it to the
tuning machine by turning the corresponding
tuning peg to wrap the string around. For extra
security, route the string through itself on the
initial wrap around (see diagram).
- For treble strings (G,B,E), wind the strings
clockwise. For bass strings (E, A, D), wind the
strings counter-clockwise.
4. Begin to tune the string by winding the tuning peg until the desired sound is produced. After reaching
the desired tone, pull the string lightly. The string will go slightly out of tune. Readjust the tuning peg
until receiving the desired tone again. Repeat the process a few more times. This will ensure that your
string will stay in tune while playing.
5. You may cut o the excess string, but it is important to leave some excess still attached (about ¼-1
inch) in case the guitar string needs to be restrung again. Remember, it is easy to cut more o later,
but impossible to add string back.