Model Overview

 

Orchestra Model (OM)

The OM is one of the preferred models for finger style players. This guitar achieves a balance between size, comfort, tone, playability, and presence that allows finger style players to confidently play a wide ranging repertoire across many styles knowing the guitar has the capability to handle expression, tonality, nuance, and power .

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Parlor

For players wanting a guitar with smaller body, more focussed and nuanced tone, yet still having a commanding tonal presence, the Parlor is a great model. This design allows the steel string player greater opportunities to explore less traditional steel string repertoires.

Dreadnought

The iconic dreadnought - power, tone, balance, presence. Developed and introduced by C. F. Martin & Co. in 1916, it’s named after the class of big, modern battleships of the early 1900s typified by the H.M.S. Dreadnought (1906). This guitar became widely popular from its introduction and later propelled the folk and singer-songwriter era beginning in the 1960s. It remains the most popular acoustic guitar design to this day because of its versatility in tone, playability, and headroom. This references the original slope-shoulder design and is available in 12 or 14 fret models. The 12 fret model delivers a slightly warmer, more open tone, and has beautifully realized highs with the commanding bass presence typical of these guitars.

 
Grand Symphony

Grand Symphony

With a larger, deeper body, the Grand Symphony is a powerful guitar that is ideally suited for today’s modern player who enjoys altered tunings and the demands that come with longer scale lengths.

Home by Andrew York on Brian Tompkins Signature OM

Sweet Sixteen performed on OM

And Time and Time Again performed on Grand Symphony

Monaghan’s Jig performed on Cocobolo OM