Larry Carlton - G5N LH Tobacco Sunburst
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615,83 €
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Guarantee 3
years
Lefthanded Electro Acoustic Guitar
Sire Larry Carlton G5N LH Tobacco Sunburst
ARTICLE N° 122093
Features
Body shape
LP-Style, Single Cut
Tuning machine
Open tuners
Number of strings
6
Instrument size
4/4, standard
Number of frets
22
Nut width
48,00 mm (1,890")
Neck material
Mahogany
Fingerboard material
Rosewood
Scale length
647,00 mm (25,47")
Top material
Massive cedar
Fingerboard radius
500 mm (19,70")
Hardware color
Chrome
Electronic
Active
Side material
Mahogany
Back material
Mahogany
Cutaway
Yes
Left-handed instrument
Yes
Finish
Satin
Pickup setup
Piezo
Neck shape
C
Packaging
Single unit
Color
Tobacco, Sunburst
Assembly
Bolt-on neck
Artist
Larry Carlton
Other features
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Sire Larry Carlton G5N LH
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Electro-acoustic guitar
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Series : G5N
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Format: Sire Solid Classic Guitar Shape
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Pitch : 647.7 mm
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Colour : Natural (NT)
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Finish : Satin
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Top : Solid Cedar
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Sides : Mahogany
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Back : Mahogany
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Bridge : Sire Classic Bridge
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Neck : Mahogany, C profile
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Fingerboard : Edgeless™ rosewood (rounded edges)
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Radius : 500,4 mm
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Number of frets : 22
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Frets types : Vintage
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Frets size : 2,0 mm
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Nut: Bone, 48 mm wide
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Tuning: Classic open tuning
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Fittings finish: Chrome
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Pick-up: Piezo under saddle
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Preamp: Vividx-N
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Controls: Volume, Treble, Midrange, Bass, Phase inverter
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Original strings: Nylon strings
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Mahogany body with solid cedar top
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Designed to reproduce the sound of a classical guitar without feedback in a live situation
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Smooth, round and deep sound
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Neck width adapted to classical playing
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Neck joint: 4 bolts with inserts
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String spacing: 11.5 mm
To find out more...
Larry Carlton won the Grammy for Best Pop Instrumental Performance in 1981 for Room 335, confirming his move from the studio to recognition as a solo artist.
He also recorded the live album Paris Concert in 1978, which has become a cult among guitarists for the spontaneity of its improvisations and the quality of its group playing.
He took part in over 1,000 recording sessions during his career, a rare number that illustrates his central role in American music in the 70s and 80s.
He also recorded the live album Paris Concert in 1978, which has become a cult among guitarists for the spontaneity of its improvisations and the quality of its group playing.
He took part in over 1,000 recording sessions during his career, a rare number that illustrates his central role in American music in the 70s and 80s.
