We’ve got special treat for all you Larson brothers devotees: a 1938 Euphonon Dreadnought! Occasionally, the Larson brothers would label their instruments with Classical or American motifs (see: Prairie State models), but this Dreadnought is a Larson through and through. Brazilian Rosewood back and sides, Spruce top, and more crisp, fat tone than you can shake a pick at make this an instrument of incredible value. If you then consider how infrequently one finds a Larson Dreadnought (under any label), you can really appreciate the unique flavor of this particular guitar. The voice is immense, wide open and fierce, with juicy bass notes that hang in the air. The trebles are well-balanced and offer a subtle range of overtones which help fill out this Larson’s trademark resonant tone. The pickguard is original, along with all hardware, the bridge, nut, and saddle.
Until several years ago, this Dreadnought has remained in the Larson family, who have taken pains to keep it as pristine as possible–and by the looks of things, they did a wonderful job.
This Euphonon can stand up to the fiercest Martin Dreadnought and match it note for note. The voice is thoroughly opened up and rich, with a crisp and present middle register. There are very few Dreadnought size Larsons in the world so this is a wonderful collectible piece as well, plus it has the provenance of being in the Larson family for most of it's life. 
This is a very cool guitar, huge sound and wonderful vintage character. It can do it all from flatpicking to fingerstyle. I love the voice, so open and deep resonant bass response. | Scale Length | 25.5 in |
|---|---|
| Nut Width | 1.75 in |
| String Spacing | 2.25 in |
| Woods | Spruce, Rosewood - Brazilian |
We've got special treat for all you Larson brothers devotees: a 1938 Euphonon Dreadnought. Occasionally, the Larson brothers would label their instruments with Classical or American motifs (see: Prairie State models), but this Dreadnought is a Larson through and through
This Euphonon can stand up to the fiercest Martin Dreadnought and match it note for note. The voice is thoroughly opened up and rich, with a crisp and present middle register
This is a very cool guitar, huge sound and wonderful vintage character. It can do it all from flatpicking to fingerstyle 