Not another one, yes.

Seems very much like my Cort L450-O, which had a solid Mahogany top & back, and laminate sides. Liked it, but sold it because I like my Cort L500-O better... 🤔😊

It compared exactly, size wise, to a Martin OOO15M, so it was probably comparable to yours as well. The Corts did/do have a 1 3/4" nut width... 👍😀

Thought you were looking at the Alvarez CC7HCEAR... 🤔😁

FloridaGull,

Yes thats right, the Alvarez CC7HCEAR is still on the radar.

Yes the new Sigma as a 1 11/16" nut, but I find it fine no problem.
It's strange all 1 11/16" wide nuts are not the same string spacing.

Derick,  Which model Crafter was it? I see a few single cut away with the spruce top and electronics they seem to have laminate mahogany sides and back.

I've just been playing the new Sigma Guitar, for the last couple of hours, and this is my first impression. 
It's very mellow, with a beautiful sound/tone, it's not the loudest guitar I've ever had, but definitely loud enough for my needs.
Don't know how to put this into words, but I'll try, I think it's the easiest guitar I've ever owned, to play, no muffled notes, all notes nice and clean, no string noise.
It's the first Mahogany guitar I've had for years, can't remember the other ones been this nice to play.

FloridaGull,

 I'm not just saying this because it's my new guitar,  if it was crap I'd say so.

 This guitar was made in China  the fretboard is made from Micarta , the back and sides are made from laminated Mahogany, the price was less than £300 brand spanking new.

  There was a time not to long ago that all the above points would have put me off buying this type of Guitar , but this is now, and after inspecting this guitar in great detail I can honestly say that I can not find anything wrong, I'm a bit disappointed  that the set up is spot on correct for the way I like it, I enjoy setting up my guitars but this time there is no need to touch it.
 The tuners are genuine Grover make, and work perfectly.
So to recap, the guitar  looks good, the quality is excellent,  it sounds  beautiful,  it's very responsive, it's very  nice to play.
How do they make these guitars so well for less than £300 , I haven't a clue. (Well l do actually but I'm not going to go there).

 The Ibanez AC340 was $300 Us . It has the same features does have a wood finger board and bridge. The 1 3/4" nut plus I got the hard shell case . All including CA sales tax free shipping was $438. The bridge pins are odd yet they work doesn't have Grover tuners like the earlier model AC240 yet they are very good high ratio tuners Look like Schaller knock offs. Metal button sealed. Look just like the ones on the Fender CP60-S I have except higher ratio.

Last update.
Playing the Sigma this morning, and I noticed a very small shiny spot on the G string, over the sound hole area, I knew straight away its the mark left by someone adjusting the truss rod, so inspected the neck relief, to find out there wasn't any. It looks like the the guitar shop technician has got to the guitar before me, I just wish he leave the Acoustic guitars alone, his idea of a set up is just to tighten the truss rod as tight as possible.
So got me Allan key wrenches out, and as I thought it took me all my time to get the truss rod to move, eventually managed to slacken it off it took at least half a turn to get the neck relief to where I like it, thats with a gap so small you can't see the gap but when you tap the seventh fret you can hear a clink sound, thats when freting the fat E string down at the first and 14 fret. (The experts say the neck relief should be .004" to .010" i find this to much).
Anyway such a small adjustment has made a significant difference, the volume and sustain have increased by at least 50%.
My final remarks are, I'm more than very pleased with this guitar, very good value for the money, excellent quality, very good sound/ tone/volume and sustain and I find it a pleasant change from Spruce and Cedar topped guitars.