Acoustic stratocaster for around 150 bucks?

[wild vessel]

I want a cheap acoustic guitar, but electric guitars are waaaaay more comfortable for me. Also, my budget is tight, so I can't afford something, like a Fender. Would you recommend that cheap Harley Benton?
I thinked about this one:
https://www.thomann.de/hu/harley_benton_st_acoustic_black.htm?gad_source=1&gclid=Cj0KCQiA88a5BhDPARIsAFj595jxEv_J2VXkSjAZUrz6aoRnpbRh4MC-HNmzPr_KJEImSIpoYm10iewaAmG6EALw_wcB

[brazen bluff]

I mean not many other options

[prisma lynx]

What is uncomfortable about an acoustic for you? Body size, string tension, something else?

Just want to consider if there might be other solutions to your problem

[mortal laurel]

1. This might be just as bulky, and if not it’s not gonna sound as good 2. It might just be a skill issue and you might need to get used to playing acoustic guitars

That’s my thoughts I’m not trying to be rude

You have no other option

[wild vessel]

The neck just feels different. I've started on an acoustic, and I hated it. Tried several guitars, but it did not was comfortable. My parents later got me an electric one, and it was comfortable. Now I only play electric, but I want to record some acoustic song, so I need an electro-acoustic one.

[heavy bloom]

every guitar has a different neck, it’s not really acoustic vs electric

brands like Martin do have odd shaped necks if you’re used to thin C electrics, but some brands also have the V neck on electrics

[wild vessel]

But now I use a Harley Benton electric guitar, and I like the neck
So I think that neck would be comfortable for me

[heavy bloom]

neck profile can still be very different in the same brand

[wild vessel]

For my guitar it's a modern c

Wait

And this acoustic one is a modern d

[heavy bloom]

you might like it, you might hate it

you never know til you try, every guitar is different

[wild vessel]

Should I try another guitar with a modern d to decide if that's comfortable for me?

[heavy bloom]

if it’s a Harley Benton it’ll likely be similar, but every brands ‘modern d’ can be different

[wild vessel]

Ohh, I get it

[prisma lynx]

Do you know which acoustic you tried? We can compare various measurements with the electric guitar that you know you like to see exactly what you didn't like

Like usually acoustic necks are wider than electric for example

classical necks being the widest

I am just doubtful that a weird acoustic is going to be the best way to deal with the issue

[wild vessel]

Uhm
I've tried an old Framus (70's), one old Hungarian guitar from Szeged (60's), one from Leningrad (60's), a Squier, and two Harley Bentons
I don't know the exact modells, exept the Squier. It's an SA-105.

The Szegedi and the one from Leningrad were classicals

Other ones had steel strings

[prisma lynx]

And you don't like the neck on any of them?

[wild vessel]

I did not

[prisma lynx]

I'm trying to find the specifications for the sa-105

[wild vessel]

They all were u comfortable

[prisma lynx]

And what electric guitar do you have that you like

[wild vessel]

https://www.muziker.hu/fender-squier-sa-105-natural

[wild vessel]

Harley Benton TE-20HH

[heavy bloom]

classicals have flat necks, with what’s known as an infinite radius. this means as opposed to being a C, D, U or whatever, it’s quite literally a flat radius

[prisma lynx]

Yeah I'm not surprised the classicals felt weird

I think the letter shapes have to do with the back of the neck though

Whereas the radius describes the fretboard

[heavy bloom]

back of the neck of a classical is typically flat, or slightly biased towards the bass side as far as I’m aware

radius is referring to the fingerboard here yes, original comment didn’t separate the two