- Guitar featues
-
- Top
- AA Engleman spruce
-
- Back & Sides
- Mahogany
-
- Neck
- Cedro
-
- Cutaway
- none
-
- Soundhole rosette
- Wooden core slim with purfling
-
- Headstock
- Flat headstock
-
- Headstock veneer
- Indian rosewood
-
- Body bindings
- Artificial tortoise binding
-
- Headstock bindings
- none
-
- Fingerboard bindings
- none
-
- Body purfling
- Purfling from noble woods
-
- Headstock purfling
- none
-
- Fingerboard purfling
- none
-
- Fingerboard
- Ebony
-
- Headstock inlays
- White MOP Lakewood logo
-
- Fingerboard inlays
- none
-
- Heel cap
- Indian rosewood
-
- Nut
- Bone
-
- Neck width at nut
- 48 mm (1.89 inch)
-
- Neck width at body-neck-joint
- 60 mm (2.36 inch)
-
- Neck thickness
- 21mm to 23mm (0.83 to 0.91 inch)
-
- Neck profile
- C-shape
-
- Body-neck-joint
- at 14th fret
-
- Scale length
- 650 mm (25.6 inch)
-
- Frets
- 20 frets
-
- Bridge
- Ebony
-
- Bridge saddle
- Bone
-
- String spacing at bridge
- 59mm (2.32 inch)
-
- Bridge pins
- Ebony with pearl dot
-
- Pickup system
- none
-
- Body finish
- Open-pored satin gloss (natural finish)
-
- Case / gig bag
- Lakewood Gigbag
-
- Accessories
- none
Body shape
Dreadnought
Most people notice a Dreadnought very quickly by its looks. It is the “classic” among steel-string acoustic guitars. This guitar is typically favored by singer/songwriters. Legendary musicians such as Johnny Cash, Nick Cave, or John Lennon were all Dreadnought players. Thanks to its slightly wider waist and larger top surface, this body shape offers more depth along with rich basses and lower mids.
Guitar type
6-string