Martin HD-28

From their easy playability to their boisterous tone, Martin's acoustic guitars are considered by many musicians to be the finest. With that in mind, their HD-28 guitar just happens to be one of their top-selling models, so you better believe you're in the right place for a new acoustic guitar. This section includes an impressive range of Martin H-28s from both their Standard Series and Vintage Series. Whether you're a left-hander who plays unplugged at coffeehouses or a stage-ready veteran who needs an acoustic-electric with a hefty amount of volume, the perfect HD-28 guitar for you is waiting in this catalog. Martin's herringbone-style 28 guitars are the things of legends, and the HD-28 is a stunning re-creation of that model. Just take a look at the HD-28 Dreadnought with Sitka Spruce Top and Indian rosewood back and sides. Featuring vintage appointments like a herringbone top trim, a traditional zig-zag backstrip and Martin's famous scalloped X-bracing that lets the top vibrate more freely, this HD-28 delivers an incredibly loud and open tone that will satisfy any live performer. Or, if you're in the market for an acoustic-electric, check out the Vintage Series HD-28VE Dreadnought Acoustic-Electric Guitar. Boasting a V-shape mahogany neck, a prewar forward-shifted bracing, ivoroid binding and vintage-style open tuners, this beauty is a sweet-sounding six-string that needs to be heard to be believed. Additionally, the Fishman Ellipse Blend amplification system is mounted inside the sound hole and includes volume, blend and phase controls for ultimate tone-shaping flexibility. Martin's dreadnought legacy cannot be stressed enough. In fact, it was Martin who created the first dreadnought, which was first introduced to the world in 1931. Since then, Martin dreadnoughts have been played by a seemingly endless array of famous musicians, including Woody Guthrie, Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash and Bob Dylan. When you're ready to add your name to that roster, have a go at the Martin H-28 and see why so many musicians think it's Martin's best sounding dreadnought.