You can only have two.
Posted: Sun Dec 18, 2022 3:28 am
Most of us have several (or more) acoustic guitars. I often wonder if I could live with just one or maybe two.
Of course I enjoy some variety of sizes, trims, woods, builders, etc but what might be the criteria for just two?
What are your two that you own, have owned, or wish you owned?
I will start out with my choices. I chose one large guitar and one smaller one. Good clarity and articulation is important. No muddy guitars and no strident guitars.
The first choice is my Collings D1A from the mid 2000s with light gauge strings. That has my large body guitar covered and I can alway throw mediums on if the need arises.
The second guitar would be a somewhat smaller guitar for both finger style and flatpack. Here I have some difficulty choosing what the smaller body would be. I have a Froggy M and a Santa Cruz OMG. They both have their place and I vacillate on which one I like more.
What do you all look for in your guitars and if you had to pare down to two, what would they be?
Frank
Of course I enjoy some variety of sizes, trims, woods, builders, etc but what might be the criteria for just two?
What are your two that you own, have owned, or wish you owned?
I will start out with my choices. I chose one large guitar and one smaller one. Good clarity and articulation is important. No muddy guitars and no strident guitars.
The first choice is my Collings D1A from the mid 2000s with light gauge strings. That has my large body guitar covered and I can alway throw mediums on if the need arises.
The second guitar would be a somewhat smaller guitar for both finger style and flatpack. Here I have some difficulty choosing what the smaller body would be. I have a Froggy M and a Santa Cruz OMG. They both have their place and I vacillate on which one I like more.
What do you all look for in your guitars and if you had to pare down to two, what would they be?
Frank