The Boucher HG56 is crafted for the best tonal results. It will deliver mids and bass depth while finger picking even using a capo at the 7th fret. Evenness and richness of sound will surprise the most accomplished players. The ability of this instrument to adjust to your musical style will elevate your playing to the point of your finding it difficult to put it down. Many fingerstyle players have told us that they feel immediately became better musicians as soon as they played our Heritage Goose. This gives us at Boucher Guitars a great sense of pride to help you accomplish your full musical potential and to boost your creativity.
Steel String
Drawing from the iconic and sought after pre-war Dreadnoughts, the Bourgeois Signature D Madagascar serves up a rich combination of tone, presence and volume. Madagascar Rosewood is considered a visual and tonal equivalent to Brazilian Rosewood, though with a bit less orange to the colour. On this Bourgeois Signature D, it’s paired with Adirondack Spruce, as used on most of the best pre-WW2 steel string guitars.
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MORE →Here is a very nice Taylor Custom TF from July 2014, with the TF representing a Twelve Fret Neck. This was an early iteration of this model, including a 12-fret neck, Grand Concert body, Adirondack Spruce top and Indian Rosewood sides and back with an Ebony back wedge. For this Taylor Custom TF, a Grand Concert body with a rounded Venetian cutaway was specified with Indian Rosewood for the sides and back, and Adirondack Spruce for the top and braces.
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MORE →Here we have a brand new Taylor GT Urban Ash, part of Taylor’s new Grand Theater line of compact body acoustics! These are built using Shamel ash from California for the sides and back. Shamel Ash is native to Mexico and Central America, and is often planted along streets in southern California.
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MORE →The Martin 0028 has been built for over a century, with the first known example appearing in 1898. The first mention of the 00 body size dates to 1877! Martin’s 00 body was considered enormous when introduced, and was the largest size until the first 000 sized guitar appeared in 1902, followed a decade later by the D body size built for the Ditson company.
Here’s an unusual, beautiful and spectacular piece – a Tony Karol Belair Harp Guitar, combining salvaged Bearclaw Spruce and Cocobolo with a fan fret fingerboard! Harp guitars date to the early years of the 18th century and the first true harp guitar appeared in Paris in 1773, built by Naderman. He called this instrument a ‘Bisex’, meaning double six – six harp strings and six regular strings. Over time that term has taken on a rather different meaning.
This instrument has sold
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