> Musical Instruments > Left-Handed Acoustic Guitars

Over the past five decades, the Telecaster guitar has been ... Read more

Over the past five decades, the Telecaster guitar has been through numerous design variations, but its heart and soul has remained the same. For this American Series Telecaster guitar, Fender« retained the original body radius and added a parchment-colored pickguard to give you the classic feel with a distinctive look. Minimize

From our Sundance Series, the TW45-NS-E-LH is a Left-Handed ... Read more

From our Sundance Series, the TW45-NS-E-LH is a Left-Handed Super Folk acoustic guitar with Solid Cedar top and Mahogany back & sides. With cutaway and Fishman Presys+ pickup system. Natural Satin finish. Minimize

Taylor 2012 DN7-L Rosewood/Spruce Dreadnought Left-Handed A ... Read more

Taylor 2012 DN7-L Rosewood/Spruce Dreadnought Left-Handed Acoustic Guitar Natural Minimize

Purchase includes Gear Guardian extended warranty that cove ... Read more

Purchase includes Gear Guardian extended warranty that covers manufacturer's defects for one full year after manufacturer's warranty has expired. Defective products will be repaired, replaced, or substituted with a comparable product without charge. Additional details can be found on warranty document included with purchase.The look, sound and vibe of the Telecaster resonate throughout the history and soundscapes of popular music. From orchestra pits to mosh pits; small clubs to stadiums and garages to recording studios, its signature sound is everywhere. The new left-handed American Standard Telecaster still has the hand-rolled fingerboard edges, Alnico V pickups and staggered tuning machines for playability, tone and stability, and now includes great new features including: A new bridge with improved bent-steel saddles mounted to a stamped-brass bridge plate for increased resonance and sustain. A new neck treatment tinted for a richer presentation, with the maple fingerboard buffed to a high gloss. The back of the neck still has that silky, comfortable satin finish. A thinner finish undercoat that lets the body breathe and improves resonance. Also includes a new Fender exclusive SKB molded case. Minimize

The look, sound and vibe of the Telecaster resonate through ... Read more

The look, sound and vibe of the Telecaster resonate throughout the history and soundscapes of popular music. From orchestra pits to mosh pits; small clubs to stadiums and garages to recording studios, its signature sound is everywhere. The new American Standard Telecaster still has the hand-rolled fingerboard edges, alnico V pickups and staggered tuning machines for playability, tone and stability, and now includes great new features including: A new bridge with improved bent-steel saddles mounted to a stamped-brass bridge plate for increased resonance and sustain. A new neck treatment--tinted for a richer presentation, with the maple or rosewood fingerboard buffed to a high gloss. The back of the neck still has that silky, comfortable satin finish. A thinner finish undercoat that lets the body breathe and improves resonance. A new Fender-exclusive SKB molded case. Two Minimize

Purchase includes Gear Guardian extended warranty that cove ... Read more

Purchase includes Gear Guardian extended warranty that covers manufacturer's defects for one full year after manufacturer's warranty has expired. Defective products will be repaired, replaced, or substituted with a comparable product without charge. Additional details can be found on warranty document included with purchase.The look, sound and vibe of the Telecaster resonate throughout the history and soundscapes of popular music. From orchestra pits to mosh pits; small clubs to stadiums and garages to recording studios, its signature sound is everywhere. The new left-handed American Standard Telecaster still has the hand-rolled fingerboard edges, Alnico V pickups and staggered tuning machines for playability, tone and stability, and now includes great new features including: A new bridge with improved bent-steel saddles mounted to a stamped-brass bridge plate for increased resonance and sustain. A new neck treatment tinted for a richer presentation, with the maple fingerboard buffed to a high gloss. The back of the neck still has that silky, comfortable satin finish. A thinner finish undercoat that lets the body breathe and improves resonance. Also includes a new Fender exclusive SKB molded case. Minimize

The Taylor 2012 GC-K-L Koa/Spruce Grand Concert Left-Handed ... Read more

The Taylor 2012 GC-K-L Koa/Spruce Grand Concert Left-Handed Acoustic Guitar model showcases a different appointment package from its acoustic/electric koa counterparts. Ivoroid binding applies a time-honored acoustic touch, while sparkling abalone outlines the tops and forms the rosette. This model comes with a Sitka spruce top and Taylor Expression System electronics for plugged-in excellence on the stage or in the studio.Grand Concert (GC)Body Length: 19 1/2" / Body Width: 15" / Body Depth: 4 3/8"A smaller bodied guitar ideally suited for fingerstyle.The small-body Grand Concert debuted in 1984 to meet the needs of a new wave of adventurous acoustic fingerstyle players. In contrast to the traditionally darker, boomier voices of bigger body styles like dreadnoughts and jumbos, the GCs compact size and tapered waist kept the overtones in check. It was also more comfortable to play while sitting down, and the guitars slightly wider neck gave players more room for complex fingerings. The GCs smaller sonic footprint also fit cleanly in a mix with other instruments when tracking in the studio and with a band on stage, making it a useful tool for professional session and side players. Taylor's current generation of GC models continues to accommodate fingerstylists with finger-friendly traits like a shorter 24 7/8-inch scale length, which makes fretting easier and adds a slightly slinkier feel on the strings due to the lighter string tension. If you feel more comfortable with a small body or favor controlled overtones, a Grand Concert is a great option.Hawaiian KoaOrigin: The Big Island of HawaiiUsed On: The Koa Acoustic and Acoustic/Electric SeriesA tropical hardwood, koa's tone blends the midrange of mahogany with the top end of maple. Due to its density, a new koa guitar tends to start out sounding a little bright and tight, somewhat like maple. But the more a koa guitar is played, the more the sound opens up, expanding the midrange and rewarding the player with a richer, sweeter, more resonant tone. A common mistake is when a bright player buys a koa guitar in part for its visual beauty, finds it to be too bright, and doesn't play it enough to allow the wood to warm up.Goes Well With: Fingerstylists who play more with the pads of their fingers and tend to have a meatier touch. Bright players need to be careful because of koa's existing brightness (one might try experimenting with different pick materials).Shape: Left-Handed Grand ConcertBack/Side Wood: Hawaiian KoaTop Wood: Sitka SpruceNeck/Heel: Tropical MahoganyElectronics: NoneBracing: CV Bracing with Relief RoutBinding: IvoroidFretboard Wood: EbonyFretboard Inlay: GA-LTDHeadstock Overlay: EbonyBridge Inlay: NoneBridge Pins: Ebony with Abalone DotsNut & Saddle: TusqTuners: Taylor Slot HeadTruss Rod Cover: EbonyBack/Side Finish: GlossTop Finish: GlossNeck Finish: SatinCutaway: NonePickguard: NoneCase: Taylor Deluxe Hardshell Brown Minimize