AudioFu Chart · October 2026
Best Furch Lefthanded Acoustic Guitars 2026
The top pick is Furch LJ-10 Lefthand ($1,574). Furch Pioneer-EM a LH gives you the most for the money at $955. Furch Yellow Gc-CR w/SPA LH a leads the high end. Ranked by the AudioFu Index from 10 models, prices checked every night.
Last updated: October 19, 2026
Top 10
Full detail for the 10 highest AudioFu Index scores. Every other model is listed below.
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- Nut width45 mm (1.77")
The Furch LJ-10 Little Jane is a clever, well-built travel guitar perfect for serious players who need portability without sacrificing quality. The solid cedar top offers a surprisingly rich and warm voice for its size, making it great for fingerstyle or lighter strumming on the go. It’s a premium-priced option for those who prioritize convenience and a quality acoustic experience.
Pros
- Solid cedar top delivers warm, responsive, and articulate tone.
- Mahogany back and sides provide a focused, balanced sonic character.
- Ebony fretboard and bridge offer excellent sustain and clarity.
Cons
- Cedar top is susceptible to dents and scratches, requiring careful handling.
- Smaller body size might lack the projection of a full-size dreadnought.
44AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$1,574 now$1,574€1,399 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Nut width45 mm (1.77")
- Scale650 mm (25.59")
- Frets20 frets
- FingerboardEbony fingerboard
This Furch Yellow Gc-CR is a seriously impressive instrument. The cedar top gives it a lovely warmth and responsiveness, while the rosewood back and sides add depth. It's ideal for fingerstyle players or anyone wanting a balanced, articulate tone—especially those seeking a high-end left-handed option.
Pros
- Solid cedar top delivers warm, responsive tone with excellent dynamic range.
- Rosewood back and sides add rich overtones and sustain; beautifully figured.
- L.R. Baggs Stagepro Anthem provides natural amplified sound with body and clarity.
Cons
- Cedar top is susceptible to dings and scratches; requires careful handling.
- Full-pore natural gloss finish may feel thick to some players.
44AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$3,150 now$3,150€2,799 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Nut width45 mm (1.77")
- Scale615 mm (24.21")
- FingerboardEbony fingerboard
This lefty guitar packs solid wood through and through, giving it a big, clear voice. The cutaway shape makes it easy to play chords and solos alike. It's a great travel companion for players who want raw tone without extra gear.
Pros
- Solid spruce top drives strong projection
- Solid mahogany body gives warm low end
- Cutaway design lets you reach high strings
Cons
- No electronics included for amplification
- Gig bag is the only accessory listed
41AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$955 now$955€849 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Nut width45 mm (1.77")
- Scale650 mm (25.59")
- Frets20 frets
This guitar feels great in your hands with a solid cedar top that strikes bright and quick. The open pore finish lets you see the real wood inside the Grand Auditorium body. It connects well to an amp thanks to the included L.R. Baggs pickup. It suits left-handed players who want a big, loud voice without heavy electronics.
Pros
- Solid cedar top for bright, responsive attack
- Grand Auditorium shape plays large and loud
- L.R. Baggs pickup ensures clean amplification
Cons
- No weight listed makes handling feel uncertain
- Left-handed options are harder to find
41AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$1,687 now$1,687€1,499 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Nut width48 mm (1.89")
- Scale650 mm (25.59")
- Strings12-string
This left-handed dreadnought uses solid cedar and mahogany for a balanced, punchy tone. It comes with a L.R. Baggs pickup system and a gig bag for easy playing anywhere. The solid wood build offers durability, though the weight and fret count aren't listed here.
Pros
- Solid cedar top for bright, responsive attack
- Full solid mahogany body for warm depth
- L.R. Baggs EAS-VTC pickup system included
Cons
- No fret count listed in description
- Weight not specified in provided text
41AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$1,799 now$1,799€1,599 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Nut width45 mm (1.77")
- Scale649 mm (25.55")
- Frets20 frets
This lefty guitar feels great to play thanks to its solid cedar top and mahogany body. The LR Baggs pickup system handles stage volume without losing clarity. It suits players who want a bright yet warm sound in a comfortable shape.
Pros
- Solid AA cedar top offers bright, responsive attack
- Solid AA mahogany back and sides add warmth
- LR Baggs SPE Stagepro Element pickup system included
Cons
- Full Pore high-gloss finish shows every finger print
- Lefthanded model costs more than standard right-handed versions
41AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$1,799 now$1,799€1,599 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Nut width45 mm (1.77")
- Scale615 mm (24.21")
- Frets18 frets
The Furch Little Jane SR is a beautifully crafted travel guitar perfect for the serious left-handed player who needs portability without sacrificing tone. Its all-solid wood construction delivers a surprisingly full and resonant sound, while the carbon-reinforced neck ensures stability, even with frequent travel. This is an excellent choice for gigging musicians, students, or anyone wanting a high-quality, compact acoustic.
Pros
- AAA spruce top delivers exceptional clarity and projection.
- Solid rosewood back/sides provide rich, warm overtones and sustain.
- Carbon-reinforced mahogany neck ensures stability and resists unwanted bending.
Cons
- The 'Soft V' neck profile might not suit all players' preferences.
- Open-pore finish, while beautiful, requires more diligent care to prevent moisture damage.
41AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$2,024 now$2,024€1,799 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Nut width45 mm (1.77")
- Scale615 mm (24.21")
This lefty guitar packs solid wood all around for a warm yet clear tone. The cutaway shape makes playing the high strings easy, and the booster pickup lets you play loud without losing detail. It's a great choice for left-handed players who want a reliable travel guitar that sounds good right out of the box.
Pros
- Solid cedar top for bright, immediate attack
- Solid mahogany body for warm mid-range
- Cutaway design for easy high-string access
Cons
- No fret count or type listed in specs
- Weight is not stated in the description
39AudioFu
IndexStablesince Aug 17$1,102 · Aug 17$1,102 now$1,102€979 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Nut width45 mm (1.77")
- Scale650 mm (25.59")
This lefty dreadnought plays big thanks to its solid spruce top and warm walnut body. The active pickup system helps cut through a mix without sounding thin. It's a solid choice for someone who wants a traditional dreadnought shape but needs to play left-handed. The missing weight and fret count details mean you should check the full spec sheet before buying.
Pros
- Solid sitka spruce top drives strong attack
- Solid walnut back and sides offer warmth
- Furch CNR active system adds clarity
Cons
- No fret count specified in description
- Weight not listed for player comfort
39AudioFu
IndexStablesince Aug 17$1,574 · Aug 17$1,574 now$1,574€1,399 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗ -
- Nut width45 mm (1.77")
This left-handed dreadnought has a solid spruce top and rosewood back that sound warm and loud. It feels great to hold with a mahogany neck and ebony fretboard. It suits players who want pure acoustic tone without any built-in pickups.
Pros
- Solid sitka spruce top for strong attack
- Solid East Indian rosewood for warm depth
- Mahogany neck feels comfortable to play
Cons
- No electronics included for amplification
- No listed weight for size comparison
36AudioFu
IndexStableno change since Aug 17Aug 17$2,137 now$2,137€1,899 at Thomann · in stockCheck price ↗
Lefthanded Acoustic Guitars by the numbers
Measured across all 144 models we track, not a sample.
Median $1,777 — half of all lefthanded acoustic guitars here cost less.
median of 137 models · 42.5 mm (1.67")–46 mm (1.81")
median of 137 models · 597 mm (23.5")–650 mm (25.59")
median of 125 models · 19–20
most common · 93 models
How to choose the best lefthanded acoustic guitars
Heritage & Craftsmanship
Furch is a Czech Republic company with a long history of traditional guitar building. They're not about mass production; these are instruments meticulously crafted with a focus on detail and a commitment to using premium materials, often sourced from European forests.
Forward-Shifted Bracing
This is a Furch signature. Moving the bracing forward on the soundboard creates a more responsive, dynamic instrument with a surprising amount of headroom. You'll notice it immediately - the guitar seems to 'breathe' more and reacts better to subtle changes in your playing.
Tone
Forget that generic, overly-bright acoustic sound. Furch guitars tend to have a balanced tone with a warm low-end thump and a clear, articulate midrange. They don't have that harsh, ice-picky high-end that can be fatiguing, but still have plenty of sparkle when you want it. It's a tone that cuts through a mix without being aggressive.
Neck Profile & Playability
Furch offers a range of neck profiles, but they all prioritize comfort and ease of play. The action is generally low and consistent, making them a joy to play whether you're a fingerstyle player or a strummer.
Wood Selection & Voicing
Furch is incredibly particular about their wood. They'll often use European Spruce tops and various Mahogany, Rosewood, or Ovangkol back and sides, each carefully chosen to contribute to the guitar's unique sonic character. This attention to detail directly translates to a more complex and nuanced tone.
Buying guide
Alright, lefty acoustic players, let's talk Furch. Finding a quality left-handed acoustic can feel like searching for a unicorn, especially when you want something beyond the usual suspects. Furch guitars, while maybe not a household name yet, are quietly becoming the go-to for serious players who want a beautifully built, responsive instrument with a voice all its own - and they do make left-handed models, thankfully. If you're tired of guitars that sound muddy or feel like a chore to play, keep reading.
Look, you're paying for quality here. A Furch isn't a cheap guitar, but you're getting a lot for your money. Don't skimp on a good setup - even the best guitars benefit from a professional setup.
The higher-end models with solid Rosewood back and sides will give you that richer, more complex tone, but the more affordable Mahogany models are still fantastic, especially if you're after a drier, more focused sound. Be prepared for a slightly higher price tag compared to some of the bigger brands, but that's the cost of getting something genuinely special.
How the AudioFu Index works
Five measured signals and nothing else — no stars from strangers, no “tested by experts” we didn’t do. The weights are fixed and public. We don’t play these instruments; we measure the market around them.
This chart covers 12 lefthanded acoustic guitars from the Thomann catalogue (of 144 in the category). Before you buy, read hands-on reviews and, where you can, play it. Full methodology.
AudioFu earns a commission when you buy through our Thomann links. It never changes the order — the index does.
- Demand40%
How many of this exact model are for sale on Reverb right now — what musicians actually buy and resell.
- Lineup20%
How many finishes Thomann stocks — makers expand the models that sell.
- Price15%
Where the price has moved since we started tracking in August.
- Specs15%
How completely the maker documents it.
- Maker10%
How deep the brand’s range is in this category.
Questions
Are Furch guitars worth the price?
Absolutely, if you're serious about your acoustic playing. The build quality, tone, and playability are all exceptional, and they hold their value well. It's an investment in an instrument you'll enjoy for years.
How do Furch guitars compare to Martin or Taylor?
Furch offers a different tonal palette. Martin tends to be warmer and more traditional, while Taylor is often brighter and more modern. Furch sits somewhere in between, with a more balanced and nuanced tone. Play them side-by-side to see which you prefer.
What about amplification? Do Furch guitars sound good plugged in?
They do, but Furch doesn't typically include pickups. You'll want to factor in the cost of a good pickup system if you plan on amplifying. Many players choose K&K Mini or LR Baggs systems for a natural, amplified tone.
I'm a beginner. Is a Furch a good choice?
While a Furch is an excellent instrument, a beginner might be better served by something more affordable to learn on. However, if you're committed to acoustic guitar and want a great playing experience from the start, a Furch can definitely inspire you.
How easy is it to find a Furch lefthanded guitar?
Availability can be a bit limited compared to right-handed models. Ordering online or working with a dealer who specializes in Furch guitars is usually the best approach. Be prepared to potentially wait a bit for a custom order.
