This model from Taiwanese company uses an unusual combination of alder for the top, and walnut back and sides. Alder was traditionally used in guitar manufacture, a hardwood that's on the softer end of the spectrum - just above spruce - giving a spruce-like tone, but with a touch more warmth. This manifests itself with a pleasing initial punch of strong projection backed up with shimmering, warmer overtones. Certainly, it sounds lovely so I can see why Millar wanted to experiment with it.

The PO-T from Millar Ukulele has a satin finish, with a slotted headstock faced with the same walnut used for the solid back and sides. It is fitted with Worth Clear fluorocarbon strings, which I'm a fan of, and aged-look Der Jung tuners, which are both effective and handsome.The body is bound with rosewood, with ebony and maple inlaid details - a feature that is repeated for the soundhole decoration.

I like a 35mm nut width as what I am used to, but there are some who prefer things a little wider, and Millar have listened to feedback from the UK to broaden their range to include wide neck models like this PO-T, which has a 38mm nut.

There’s a video demo of the Millar PO-T tenor ukulele if you click additional info below.

For common accessories and customisations (like strap buttons / low G fitting) scroll down to the bottom of the page where you'll be able to add these common items to your basket.