Welcome to one of our occasional posts on used baritone gems: baritone guitars which, if you stumble across one, are worth adding to your arsenal or, at the very least, represent a good reason to linger in the pawn shop a little longer! Today’s used baritone guitar is the Tacoma Thurderhawk acoustic baritone. Tacoma Guitars

The Taylor Special Edition 326ce Baritone Grand Symphony represents the gold standard in production-model baritone guitars. A treat for your ears, your fretting hand, and your eyes, the 326ce epitomizes the USA-made quality we’ve come to expect from a premium name like Taylor. If you’re still undecided after you’ve read this review, be sure to check

The Ovation Elite TX D-Scale blends striking good looks with exceptional playability and amazing electronics into a truly unique entry into the extended range world. It should be noted that, as set up “out of the box,” the Elite TX D-Scale is tuned one step down (D-G-C-F-A-D) from standard tuning, whereas most baritones come tuned a fourth

I think you’ll agree that it’s hard to find a quality electric baritone guitar for circa $500. There simply aren’t a lot of affordable electric baritones out there that represent solid and versatile options. Thankfully, the Squier Vintage Modified Baritone Jazzmaster delivers both quality and value. Is the Vintage Modified Jazzmaster the right budget-conscious baritone for you?

The Alvarez ABT60 (or the Acoustic Electric Version, the Alvarez ABT60E) is a baritone that punches above its weight with a bright, earthy, clear, and powerful tone and a solid quality of build. Is this the perfect budget-priced baritone for you? That depends on a combination of how you value tone, ease of play, and quality of

The folks at Ernie Ball Music Man describe their instruments as ‘tools for artists’, and the John Petrucci BFR Baritone certainly lives up to that tagline. Discontinued in the early 2010s, a used John Petrucci BFR Baritone today will cost you somewhere north of $2,500. Assuming you’ve got the cash, is the instrument worth the

The Fender Jaguar Baritone Custom made a splash during its short two-year production run from 2005 to 2007. During that period, the manufactured-in-Japan Jaguar Baritone was billed as a shorter-scale alternative to other baritone-bass hybrids, mixing standard guitar playability with traditional fender tone and earth-shattering low end. The Jaguar Baritone was originally listed for $699.