(with radical headstock repair)
I believe this guitar (on the left of the photo) is a good example of a H.A. Weymann & Son’s attitude to their craft . Many guitars, especially in the early 1900’s appear to be one-off instruments, this could well be one of those. This experimentation and innovation of the company, and attention to detail, is why I like this company.
This guitar, besides having the larger sound hole compared to the standard Weymann ‘Parlor’ guitar of the era , is narrow in depth but still has a 24 ½” scale like it’s big brother (or sister). Continue reading “SMALL WEYMANN GUITAR, c.1905 – small guitar, large sound-hole”