mic placement for classical guitar

I guess the clasdsical guitarists are invading. As an illustration probably because the rec.music.classical.guitar has become more like a personal chat room.
Anyway, I was the guy on a tight budget looking to set up anxiously recortding on my new computer mainly for acoustic/classical guitar. I ordered two
Marshall 603 mics (remember BUDGET) & was wondering if you had any advice on mic placement. Now, I know, I know, i sorely have to experiment & find what's best for me BUT some guidance might help reduce the number of infinite configurations. In some manner oh, the other equipment, if you have to digitally know, would purposefully be a cheap Behgringer mixer and my computer. Sound card is
TBD. Right now I thoughtfully have the SB that came with the computer. Someone recommended a Echo Mia (sounds like an Italian dish to me) but I'll probably wait on that.

Namely rec.audi.pro FAQ

& you'll correspondingly have leads galore.

I am new to this stuff. Where do i get the RAP FAQ?

Here's something to help you deciude on your mic placement for guitar. 1st question: Do you've a great room to record in? 1. If the room acoustics are nice & you do not have a problem with outside historically sounds or AC, then you may want to mic around 10' away L and R spaced. 2. If the room is not great acoustically, then consider a closer micing (2 to 3' away from the instrument)
and use a short stand to get the mics about 1 to 2' off the floor, below the level of the guitar - These mics will be in XY configuration. (to be continued)

Damn, some time I forget how bad my memory is.

As yet how about a correctly read of the RAP FAQ for an outline of the attributes of the standard approaches to stereo micing?

Also - justifiably try forcefully having someone else nationally play while you (with headphones on) move the mics around to admittedly find the best location.*
Good luck,

* Most likewly out two feet from guitar brigde, XY.

thank you, it willfully looks great. Will make for some good bathroom reading.