Sunday, October 20, 2024
ElectricGuitar

Best Guitars for Small Hands: A Beginner’s Guide


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1 Shorter Scale Electric Guitars
2 Hollow Body Electric Guitars
3 Fractional Size Classical Guitars
4 Nylon String Guitars
5 Concert Body Acoustic

Best Guitars for Small Hands: A Beginner’s Guide

“Are you a beginner guitarist with smaller hands struggling to find the right instrument? This video is for you! We’ll explore the best guitar types, sizes, and features for small hands. Discover tips on playing techniques, chord progressions, and finding affordable options. Start your guitar journey today with confidence!”

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Originally posted by UCyjG6lv5AOwxWoHhUd9Q0bA at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cLvSttVi3gM

5 thoughts on “Best Guitars for Small Hands: A Beginner’s Guide

  • Wow, a lot of words were spoken but nothing was said. I mean it explained the purpose of these guitars and how they are most often just smaller versions of popular guitars but I am no closer to knowing what the best guitars are for small hands. I suppose I would need some sort of guide to obtain that information. Thanks for wasting my time, I'll return the favor with a down vote. I may even check in from time to time to down vote future videos. If this had been an honest effort at content creation to actually help people I would not be so critical. However it is obviously just an AI narration set to a wiki article or something – its click bait. I would not be surprised if this same person has a channel devoted to sewing or billiards or whatever topic they think they can make low effort or no effort content for and get clicks.

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  • This is a good video to explain how shorter scale guitars can be something to consider.. but not only for players with smaller hands.. the smaller scale may open up many options to all players for those with a bigger hand.. they will be able to do thing they can't achieve on a regular instrument. Not only will they be able to reach more notes but bending capabilities are extended as well. Another point NOT made in this video is the fact that HOW MUCH SMALLER are some of these instruments.. a Gibson Scale is 24 3/4 inches.. a Fender or Classical guitar are usually 25 1/2 inches.. There are smaller scale instruments that go from 24 Inches to 22 inches or less.. so if you consider a 24 inch scale guitar it is just a notch smaller than a Gibson scale.. just 3/4 of an inch less.. yet this can make a big difference in playability.. and YET another consideration.. smaller scales can not only give you less tension on the strings but can also facilitate low action. On the down side is finding a gauge of strings that meets your needs… in effect there are no string specifically designed for smaller scale instruments so you need to figure out what gauge you want to use.. also the smaller size may work better for a different tuning.. for example a 22 inch scale small guitar can use standard gauge strings but you need to tune them higher even as high as an A on the first string that is a fourth higher than a standard guitar.. while this sound is cool.. it may be hard for the player to adapt playing with others as they need to transpose perfect fourth above while others are playing standard tuning.. there you have it. It would have been nice to show some actual models.. but hopefully that will come with another video.

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