Pricing and availability

* Product prices and availability are updated by Equipboard every 24hrs and are subject to change. Equipboard may receive compensation for purchases made at participating retailers linked on this site. This compensation does not affect what products or prices are displayed, or the order of prices listed. For more information, please refer to our affiliate disclosure.

Description

Framus Sport 50/I parlor guitar

Non-slotted headstock Narrow flare-in headstock Trapeze style bridge

Guitarras antiguas OLDGUITAR (OLDGUITAR)

Guitarras antiguas OLDGUITAR (OLDGUITAR)

3 parlor Framus: "Girlie" 1959 / "Sport" 1953 / "Serenader" 1959

Video thumbnail for 3 parlor Framus: "Girlie" 1959 / "Sport" 1953 / "Serenader" 1959 by Guitarras antiguas OLDGUITAR (OLDGUITAR)

3 parlor Framus: "Girlie" 1959 / "Sport" 1953 / "Serenader" 1959

Guitarras antiguas OLDGUITAR (OLDGUITAR)

Guitarras antiguas OLDGUITAR (OLDGUITAR)

Reviews

3.0 out of 5

Based on 1 Review and 1 Rating

5 star
4 star
3 star
2 star
1 star
H

A compact size instrument for the road. Nothing more, nothing less.

The instrument was made in the 1960's (not sure of the exact date because the marking vanished over the years) and it was made for traveling purposes as it is very compact. It has either spruce or laminated top with laminated back. Since it's a pretty small guitar and not made of fine wood it has a bit of box-like sound(kind of like an ukulele). The neck is glued and non-adjustable but it works fine for me. Tuners are worn but still working with the exception of the one holding the 'G' string, that's a bit wobbly. Floating bridge makes it fairly easy to intonate(if you know how to do it). Overall it serves the purpose it was made for I really like that it fits in my backpack(with the neck poking out of course) and it was real cheap compared to the ones on ebay. I would recommend buying a thing like this if you're into traveling and compact instruments.

More Framus Steel-string Acoustic Guitars

Artist usage

Community setups

Similar

Gear Guides