Martin D-18V – this model is no longer available.
This instrument has sold
MORE →After producing a large bodied instrument under the Ditson brand, in 1931 the Martin Company began producing dreadnought guitars that carried the Martin name. The D–1, like the earlier Ditsons, was a mahogany body instrument, destined to become the D–18. With the D–2, Martin introduced what may still be the most popular style of steel string guitar, the rosewood body dreadnought. All of Martin’s early dreadnoughts had the 12–fret neck of the Ditson design. It wasn’t until 1934 that D–28s and D–18s officially were offered with the 14–fret neck that most consider the industry standard today.
This instrument has sold
MORE →The Marquis line from Martin guitars provides players with a vintage aesthetic and great tone shaping features. The grain patterns and red color hues on the back had me in awe upon first look and then came the tone!
This instrument has sold
MORE →The Standard D model from Dana Bourgeois gets my vote for THE best flattop guitar in its price point … period! This instrument consistently utilizes some of the nicest tonewoods I ever see on a dreadnought. It displays all of the attention to detail that you would expect from a Bourgeois, and each Standard D model has its top “tuned” by the maestro himself!
This instrument has sold
MORE →The model that we’re featuring today is from Alejandro Cervante’s Concert Series, and is the very first “serious student” level instrument we have been able to offer with the unique negative neck angle Milenia style construction. This guitar features a stunning premium Engelmann spruce top with Palo Escrito back & sides, attractive marquetry & rosette and a 12-hole bridge tie-block.
This instrument has sold
MORE →Ignacio Fleta is generally considered to be one of the very best builders of classical guitars of the 20th century. Born in the year 1897 into a family of cabinet builders, by 1927 Fleta had set up his own instrument building shop in Barcelona Spain. After hearing Andres Segovia in 1955, Ignacio decided to devote the rest of his career to building concert classical guitars exclusively. Within ten years he was receiving orders from the likes of Andres Segovia and John Williams.
This instrument has sold
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