This is my smallest guitar. Balanced volume across strings ; nice clarity ; plenty of volume for its size.
Length- 17 3/8”
Lower bout -12 1/4”
Upper bout – 8 ¼”
Depth – 4 1/16”
A midsize parlour. Great for finger style playing.
Length – 18 7/8”
Lower bout – 12 ¾”
Upper bout – 9 ¼”
Depth – 4 1/16”
A large parlour guitar with a full rich sound and nice overtones.
Length – 19 1/8”
Lower bout – 13 5/8”
Upper bout – 9 9/16”
Depth – 4 1/16”
A midsize guitar with a nice balanced sound.
Length – 19 5/8”
Lower bout – 14 1/8”
Upper bout – 9 ¾”
Depth – 4 1/16”
Until the 1930’s this was considered a large guitar.
Length – 20 7/16”
Lower bout – 15”
Upper bout – 10 ¾”
Depth – 4 1/16”
Popular since the 1930’s when players started to want longer necks. This was the beginning of the 14 frets to the body. A very versatile guitar.
Length – 19 3/8”
Lower bout – 15 ¼”
Upper bout – 11 ½”
Depth – 4 3/8”
Possibly the most familiar and played guitar ever.
Length – 19 7/8”
Lower bout – 15 5/8”
Upper bout – 11 3/8”
Depth – 4 5/8”
A bit larger and rounder than a dreadnaught.
Length – 20”
Lower bout – 16”
Upper bout – 12”
Depth – 4 5/8”
These are hollow body with a partial block inside and a slightly arched back bent sides and a hand carved top ( inside and out ). Generally 8 – 9 pounds. The lower bout is 16”. The depth of the sides are 2 5/8” . The deepest section in the middle is 3 1/8”. Usually made of cherry , maple or walnut with a mahogany neck and ebony fingerboard. Pickups are humbuckers or P 90’s.
Semi-hollow body with a hand carved top, bent sides and a flat back. Average weight is 8 lbs
Acoustic guitar – $2800 and up – enquire
Electric guitar – starting at $2500 – enquire
John “Doc” McGuire
and
Studio One in Simcoe, Ontario
http://www.studioone.on.ca/
Kre8um
http://www.kre8um.com/
