Description
Ohana BKT-250G Solid Spruce Top Tenor Neck Baritone Ukulele is a baritone ukulele with tenor neck, with a solid spruce top, acacia (laminate) back and sides and a gloss finish, tuned G-C-E-A.
Specifications
| SKU | BKT-250G |
|---|---|
| Size | Baritone Ukulele with Tenor Neck |
| Top | Solid Spruce |
| Back & Sides | Acacia (Laminate) |
| Finish | Gloss |
| Headstock | Classic Open Slotted |
| Fretboard & Bridge | Hardwood |
| Nut & Saddle | Bone |
| Rosette | Black/ White/ Black |
| Binding | Hardwood |
| Purfling | White/ Black/ White |
| Inlay | Floral on Fretboard |
| Side Fret Markers | Dots on 5th, 7th, 10th & 12th |
| Tuners | Grover Open Geared |
| Strings | Aquila |
| Made in | China |
| Tuning | G-C-E-A |
Measurements
| Overall Length | 27.63” |
|---|---|
| Scale Length | 17” |
| Nut Width | 1.44” |
| Upper Bout Width | 7.75” |
| Lower Bout Width | 10.5” |
| Body Length | 14.13” |
| Body Height | 3.25” |
| Frets | 19 |
WARRANTY - Ohana One Year Limited Warranty
Common questions
Is the Ohana BKT-250G solid wood or laminate?
The Ohana BKT-250G has a solid spruce top and acacia (laminate) back and sides.
How is the Ohana BKT-250G tuned?
The Ohana BKT-250G is tuned G-C-E-A.
What size is the Ohana BKT-250G?
The Ohana BKT-250G is a baritone ukulele with tenor neck, with a 17” scale length, a 1.44” nut width, a 27.63” overall length and 19 frets. The body is 14.13” long and 3.25” high, with a 7.75” upper bout and a 10.5” lower bout.
Where is the Ohana BKT-250G made?
The Ohana BKT-250G is made in China.
TERRY CARTER MUSIC STORE ADVANTAGE
- 🎓 FREE 1-Month Membership at Uke Like The Pros AND Rock Like The Pros ($70 value)
- 📦 Fast, Fully Insured Shipping on Every Order
- 🔄 Easy 30-Day Returns on New Instruments
- ⭐ 30,000+ Orders Since 2018 — Real Musicians, Real Service
📸 NOTE ON PHOTOS
The photos show a representative example of this model. You will receive an instrument that matches the specs and quality shown — it may not be the exact piece pictured. Questions before ordering? We're happy to help.









