Parlor guitar

Chechen and Sinker Redwood Custom Parlor Guitar - crafted by NC luthier Jay Lichty

Vintage Parlor Guitars

WASHBURN R320SWRK Solid Spruce/Rosewood Parlor Guitar | Chicago Music Exchange

Parlor guitar

Love the small body guitar: Let's see all those Parlors out there.... General Acoustic Guitar Discussion

Parlor guitars are great to play with, especially if you are a beginning guitar player with a smaller body, have a small child who is looking to play guitar, or want a guitar that’s easy to travel with but sounds great! Here are the options of parlor guitars worth buying! #guitars #parlorguitars #review #guitarreview #guide via @theguitarspace

1920s Oscar Schmidt FHCM Parlor Guitar

Parlour guitar from my collection. It appears to be a Dutch guitar from the brand Amka. Amka originally only build violins but started producing guitars between 1938 and 1943. After that the factory was closed because of the war.

To help you make the most informed purchase and find the perfect model for you, we’ve compiled a list of the best parlor guitars on the market.

G E A R Vintage 50’s Höfner 522 parlor guitar ________________________________________ #hofner #hofnerguitar #parlorguitar #vintageguitar… | Instagram

This guitar has been ages in the workshop. Its owner has been, thankfully, very patient! Its serial number places it in the late 1890s and it's …

The Bartlett Electric Parlor is a high end solid body electric guitar inspired by the smaller body acoustic guitars of the mid 1800's. It is NOT a "practice" guitar. It has a full complement of electronics and plenty of mass for the deep rich tones you'd associate with any great humbucker equipped guitar.

Here is a quick run through of how parlor guitars were used by various artists from different eras, from the early 1900s to today.

Collings 00-1 mahogany acoustic guitar

Los años 1920 Stromberg Voisinet Guitarra de Salón

Orangewood Guitars Juniper parlor-size acoustic model features a rubber-lined saddle and trapeze tailpiece, offering modern performance with a shorter-sustained sound for a unique spin on an “otherworldly,” ethereal-sounding rubber bridge tone! Learn more on CME’s Soundboard Blog!