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Left-Handed Acoustic Guitars

178 matches found

$11.44/mo.‡ with 48-month financing*
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Price Drop

$62.48/mo.‡ with 48-month financing*
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$49.98/mo.‡ with 48-month financing*
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$41.65/mo.‡ with 48-month financing*
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$66.65/mo.‡ with 48-month financing*
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Price Drop

$62.48/mo.‡ with 48-month financing*
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$28.11/mo.‡ with 48-month financing*
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$58.32/mo.‡ with 48-month financing*
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$49.98/mo.‡ with 48-month financing*
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$41.65/mo.‡ with 48-month financing*
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$14.59/mo.‡ with 48-month financing*
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For left handed guitar players, it wasn't always as easy as picking up a guitar and just playing because everything was backwards. The legendary Paul McCartney even had to buy a right handed acoustic guitar and modify it to his playing style. But as the world of music has evolved so have the instruments, allowing for even greater access to musicians with left handed acoustic guitars. Before choosing a left handed acoustic guitar, like every instrument, there are a number of things you should consider first. If you are looking at picking up your first guitar, what genre are you planning to play most? Different guitars produce different sounds better suited to specific styles of play, so make sure you factor that into your decision. For example, Parlor guitars are incredible for classic and county players, while middle guitars are better if you're going for a more intimate sound. Secondly, the size, shape and neck should play a big role in your decision as well. If you're a larger musician looking for a louder sound, a dreadnought guitar should be at the top of your list. Made to suit basically any style of music, these guitars are the world's most popular for a reason.

If, on the other hand, you have a smaller stature or are picking out a guitar for a child player, take a look at guitars with a cut-away design as they are much more accessible. And choosing a guitar with a neck that fits comfortably in your hand is just as important. Generally, the smaller the guitar the smaller the neck, and vice versa. Finally, material should also influence your decision as well. From Sitka spruce to cedar to mahogany, different woods produce different tones, allowing you to customize your sound accordingly. The quality of the wood used also changes the sound, so finding the right balance between quality and material is key. Once you've combined all these factors together, narrowing the wide selection of guitars down should be much easier. No matter the style of music you play, you'll be able to play your way with a left handed acoustic guitar designed specifically for you. Whether you're just strumming around a campfire with friends or performing on stage, the right guitar will make all the difference.