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#1
12-07-2020, 02:57 AM
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Furch Stonebridge body type dilemma
Welcome again,
This time I’m looking for your knowledge of the Furch/Stonebridge body types and names. Furch uses quite obvious and easy to decipher naming method, where letter refer to body shape and type. D stands for dread. G for Grand Auditorium. Added c means a cutaway. My observation is that this scheme is followed by Stonebridge. Yet, I’m looking at a guitar which says GS 23 sr. It’s a Stonebridge. What does the “s” stand for? Grand symphony? Or, is it simply indication of Stonebridge? And a typical g body shape? What say you?
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Nylon string are softer, but harder to play  Alhambra 11P Last edited by ObiWanSymbian; 12-07-2020 at 02:59 AM. Reason: Autocorrect... 
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#5
12-07-2020, 10:03 AM
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I should have been more precise.
I know the wood combo code. Sr. Spruce rosewood. The thing I’m not sure about is the s next to G.
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Nylon string are softer, but harder to play Alhambra 11P
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#6
12-07-2020, 12:02 PM
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https://furchguitars.com/us/tvary-tela-a-rozmery/gsc/
Perhaps follows the same convention as the GSc?
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"What have I learned but the proper use for several tools" -Gary Snyder Bourgeois DR-A / Bowerman "Working Man's" OM / Martin Custom D-18 (adi & flame) / Martin OM-21 / Northwood M70 MJ / 1970s Sigma DR-7 / Eastman E6D / Flatiron Signature A5 / Silverangel Econo A (Call me Dan)
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#7
12-07-2020, 12:05 PM
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Quote:
thank you!!! 🙏
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Nylon string are softer, but harder to play Alhambra 11P
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