Note: I get commissions for purchases made through links in this post.
My guess is that “S6” means “6 strings”. In any case, the S6 acoustic guitars are some of the most popular made by Seagull.
Let’s take a quick look at how this instrument is put together, so you can decide whether it’s the left-handed guitar for you. Continue reading “Seagull S6 Left-Handed Acoustic Guitar: An Interesting Design”
Left-handed guitar players generally don’t have as many options as their right-handed counterparts, but at least with Fender left-handed acoustic guitars, you do get 2 models to choose from – the CD-60S and the PM-1.
In this Fender left-handed guitars review, I’ll take a look at these models with you, so you can get a better idea of which one might be best for your playing style. Continue reading “Fender Left-Handed Acoustic Guitars: CD-60S or PM-1”
Note: I get commissions for purchases made through links in this post.
Ibanez is a well-known, respected brand, so you can’t really go wrong there. For a beginner guitar, you won’t find the highest quality as you would in more expensive models, but when you’re just starting out, you probably don’t care that much about such things. You just want to get your toes wet, so to speak. Continue reading “Ibanez PF15 Left-Handed Acoustic Guitar: Good Beginner for the Price?”
Note: I get commissions for purchases made through links in this post.
In this review, I’ll take a quick look with you at this FG820L so you can see if this is the correct (notice, I didn’t say “right”) acoustic-only guitar for you. Continue reading “Yamaha FG820L Left Handed Acoustic Guitar: Is Left Is As Good As Right?”
Note: I get commissions for purchases made through links in this post.
In this article, I’ll take a look at several left-handed acoustic guitars that you might find interesting. We’ll examine guitars by Martin, Yamaha, Ibanez, Fender, and Seagull. Continue reading “The Best Left-Handed Acoustic Guitars: There’s One for You Here”
Note: I get commissions for purchases made through links in this post.
In this review, I’ll look at two nearly identical models from Fender and one each from Yamaha and Taylor. Information on these smaller models is a little hard to come by in many cases, but I think you should be able to decide which one is best for your situation by the end of this article. Continue reading “Best Acoustic Guitars for Kids: Take Any One of These”
Note: I get commissions for purchases made through links in this post.
In this overview and review, I’ll look at these two (or three, depending on how you count) models to help you decide which one you’d like best. Continue reading “Little Martin Acoustic Electric Guitars: Ed Sheeran 3 Divide”
Are you tired of those little, round pearloid dots running up and down your fretboard? If so, you should look at a Paul Reed Smith (PRS) acoustic electric guitar, because it has birds of various shapes, sizes, and species along its neck.
PRS guitars’ signature, other than the Paul Reed Smith name itself, are the decorative, in-flight birds that replace the standard dots marking the frets in the usual positions. Continue reading “Paul Reed Smith (PRS) Acoustic Electric Guitars Review: Birds Everywhere”
Have you ever heard of Mitchell guitars? Don’t be ashamed if you haven’t. Mitchell is not yet one of the better-known brands like Martin or Gibson or Fender. Someday they might be if the Element and Exotic series acoustic electric guitars they currently offer are any indication of what’s to come.
Mitchell makes several lines of guitars. In this review, I’ll concentrate on just the acoustic electric models in the Element series and the Exotic series. That makes a total of 4 guitars. Continue reading “Mitchell Acoustic Electric Guitars Review: See What Came In under the Radar”
