What guitar-critiquing I’d ever do would be limited to steel-string acoustics and electrics - those nylon-string classical guitars are a whole other animal.@TastyReuben critique coming up
I'm working on some Mozart.
No Flamenco yet. Actually Flamenco guitars are different from Classical guitars like this one. They have shallower bodies, different woods like cypress to produce a more piercing sound that can compete with the dancing. They also have very low actions to help in the fast fingering required of that musical style. Low action just means that the distance between the strings and the frets is smaller than normal.
So far I have been playing a student guitar. They are built a little stronger as a trade off for projection. They are "overbuilt" as they put it in the guitar world. They are also designed to be easy to play. At the top of the classical guitar world are the professional concert instruments costing many thousands of dollars and having exceptional tone and projection. In the middle are the conservatory instruments like this Almansa. While it did cost 4 figures it has construction elements that are the same as the concert models that can cost way up into 4 figures.
Don't confuse me for a professional musician of any sort. I'm working on an arrangement of Eine Kleine Nachtmusik for guitar. It is played normally by a small orchestra. I worked out an arrangement for piano a few years ago so I'm back at it again.
I feel your pain. Few people understand how much practice is required to play music. Don't be in a rush. Keep working on it. One tip I can provide is that you should try to play small segments of a piece to perfection rather than playing through the entire piece and accepting the imperfections. Do it and do it again and again and again. In time the segments will come together into a satisfactory whole. I started with Greensleeves and Beethoven's Ode to Joy from the ninth symphony. I haven't mastered either one but I can play segments of each pretty well. These are easy pieces and easy is good for learning technique.
That is very sound advice. I studied piano until I went to uni. My teacher used to make me learn one or two lines at a time, and wouldn't let me carry on until they were "perfect". Solid advice.