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Terz Guitar Luthiers
  • Lawrence K Brown Guitars

    Romantic Guitars makes a Terz guitar with a mensur of 56.4 cm. The full width nut and bridge spacing is retained. It is tuned to g, and used with the larger guitar in duets. 6 string pre-classical ladder-barred guitar after Rene Lacote, pre 1850. Lacote was the most successful French guitar maker of his day. He built instruments for Carulli, Ferranti, and Sor. Birdseye maple sides and back, black stained maple neck, raised ebony fingerboard,spruce top, ebony and holly binding. High quality garnet French polish. Figure- of- eight peghead with friction pegs ,or classical machines. Mensur 63cm. Ebony moustache pin bridge.
    Website: Lawrence K Brown Guitars
  • William C Kelday

    William Kelday carries a wide range of timber and inlay choices and are available and individuals may specify neck dimensions. Baritone Guitar, Style OM, Terz and Cutaway Instruments are also available, short and long scale, with pickups if required.

    Website: William C Kelday
  • Hoffman Guitars

    Hoffman carries Piccolo guitars, also called a Terz, a Piccolo is essentially a 3/4 size guitar with a normal width neck but ,in this case, a 22.5" scale. It is designed to be tuned up a fourth (i.e. to an A) which gives it a lovely high bell like tone.
    Website: Hoffman Guitars
  • Specht Guitars

    Specht Guitars features the Spruce Top and Custom Nylon String for Terz guitars. They feature mahogany sides and back, spruce or cedar tops, 585mm scale, and Purpleheart binding. Please click on the link for more information.
    Website: Specht Guitars
  • Pat Foster Guitars

    The Koa Terz guitar is based on the Martin Size 5 Terz, which was popular early in the 20th century. It will be tuned 3 half steps higher than normal, which will compensate for low string tension from its short scale. Back and sides are koa, top is Lutz spruce, neck is Honduran mahogany. The body was built from scratch; the neck was purchased carved. The bindings are Madagascar rosewood with rope top purfling and an abalone rosette. Body back and sides and the neck will be finished with Z-Poxy filler under French polish. The top is be simply French polish.

    Website: Pat Foster Guitars
  • Southwell Guitars

    Southwell Guitars has a Terz Guitar for sell. It was built in England around 1830 and its maker was influenced by the Panormos. It has a spruce top with rosewood sides and back.
    Website: Southwell Guitars
  • Thomas Harper Guitars

    Thomas Harper Guitars is offering a Panormo style instrument and a Terz guitar. Since these are custom instruments, modifications can be made for the player such as wider fret boards and equal temperament fret spacing.
    Website: Thomas Harper Guitars
  • Douglass Scott Guitars

    The model of Terz guitars offered by Douglas Scott Guitars is a modern evolution of the period ancestor, and looks much like a 3/4-size contemporary concert instrument. Its tone is extremely clear and lyrical with remarkable cutting power. Beyond the instrument’s original repertoire, this modern incarnation is also appropriate today in solo, duo or ensemble where the higher register allows further musical expression.

    Website: Douglass Scott Guitars
  • Benjamin Guitars

    This Terz model is not designed as a 'travel' guitar, even though it is small and portable, but rather as a distinct instrument in its own right. You can of course get the same effect by capoing at the third fret on a normal guitar but the small body of this guitar dramatically enhances the sound at this pitch, giving a beautiful chiming, ringing tone.Perfect for multi layered recording or guitar ensemble work or just to give a piece a unique character. This Terz has been designed as a fourteen fret guitar rather than a repro 'Baby Martin' or 'size 5' in order that it is a practical and versatile instrument.
    Website: Benjamin Guitars
  • Running Dog Guitars

    Running Dog carries the Sprite Terz guitar.

    A Sprite is a small, sweet, harmony instrument. It's like playing a standard guitar capoed on the third fret. But the Sprite is different from capoing up: players have called the tone "bell-like", "chimes", even "crystalline." The shimmering tone of a Sprite playing harmony adds a new dimension to old pieces. The small body produces a remarkable amount of volume and, while it doesn't have the bass response of a large guitar, it is quite balanced.

    Website: Running Dog Guitars