Description

Here we have a great 1920s Larson Brothers maurer guitar. as you will notice The guitar is in great condition. The guitar just had a bone nut and saddle, replacement Ebony fingerboard along with a complete re fret and bridge with maple bridge plate made for it. Reason for these restorations were old components, were too far gone and needed to be replaced. Guitar has also had numerous top cracks, that have been recently sealed and cleated along with numerous back cracks have been sealed as well. The guitar has also had a neck reset and re fret. The neck re set correcting the geometry of the instrument guitar plays fantastic now action is spot on. The guitar has also had its top oversprayed with nitro cellulose, lacquer, and aged to match the rest of the instrument. The guitar still does obtain its original tuners, neck sides, back and all interior bracing. The guitar has had a popsicle brace added for reinforcement. This is pretty typical of a guitar from this time period To have a sinking sound hole this has been re-corrected with this repair. sides, and back are Brazilian rosewood along with a cedar neck, Ebony bridge and fingerboard with from the looks of it a Adirondack Spruce top.

This guitar is definitely a time capsule and plays, and sounds unbelievable almost mimics a OM from the tonality that comes out of this thing. The guitar comes with its original leather case, which is super rare to come by these days. Usually, these things are so trashed that they have been thrown away. This one is an OK condition as you notice from the photos that I have provided the guitar will be double boxed for reassurance during shipment due to not having a hard shell case. The guitar does have lots of little Knicks chips, dents, and superficial blemishes all over it as you will notice from the photos that I have provided. Please feel free to ask any other questions you might have.

Antique fretted instruments.

Antique fretted instruments.

1920
Larson Brothers
Brand New
Original Soft
8 Years
$6,800
Antique fretted instruments.
Joel Whitehead
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