More experienced guitar players might point out that there are some differences in tone and volume between standard acoustic guitars and short scale ones. I’d say that the best guitar for small hands would be a short scale model that also has a thin neck (around 43mm nut width).
The frets on a short scale guitar are closer together.
An inch and a half may not seem like much, but it actually makes a huge difference. The typical scale length for an acoustic guitar is usually right around 25-½” (you usually don’t see scale length given in millimeters).Ī short scale acoustic guitar takes that down to around 24”. That is usually determined by the scale length of the guitar, or the distance from the nut to the bridge. The overall length of the guitar can make a huge difference as well. The nut width is just one part of the equation. Having an acoustic guitar with a thin neck doesn’t automatically mean that it’s easy for someone with small hands to play. Definitely a worthy contender on this list Great Finish and Features: Eye catching mahogany top, decent fishman electronics and a solid build. Head Turning Body Shape: A unique and distinctive double cutaway body design that closely emulates an electric guitar Most Popular Model: Highly revered by players across forums and the internet, it may not have all the bells and whistles but sometimes simple is just better Most Unique Design: Different from the normal ‘traditional’ acoustic guitars in design and shape, but it certainly packs a punch Ultimate Compact Acoustic: May be the best choice for those that prefer acoustic guitars which aren’t full-sized Premium Pick: An impressive acoustic-electric guitar which delivers a brilliant combination of good materials, build quality, playability and valueīest Value: Impressive build quality and electronics especially considering the low cost. Excellent quality and value for money overall
Best Option: The Takamine branded preamp system includes features not found on competing models.
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