Left-handed players deserve more than a small corner of the guitar world. At Southpaw Guitars, you belong here, and the latest additions to our website give you four more ways to find a guitar that feels like yours.
Our October 30 additions bring together a distinctive electric, a compact acoustic-electric, a vintage-inspired square-shoulder acoustic, and a fingerstyle-focused Taylor. Here’s a closer look.
Website roundup checked October 31, 2026. Prices and availability can change; follow each product link for current details.
Epiphone Firebird Left-Handed

If you want an electric with a silhouette all its own, start here. The Epiphone Firebird pairs its reverse-body design with a nine-ply mahogany-and-walnut neck-through construction, a bound rosewood fretboard, and a SlimTaper C neck profile.
Its ProBucker FB720 Firebird pickups use Alnico 2 magnets and a construction distinct from conventional mini humbuckers. Grover Mini Rotomatic tuners, a Graph Tech nut, and a LockTone bridge and tailpiece round out the hardware. A premium gig bag is included.
Why take a look? It’s a compelling choice for a lefty who wants to step outside the usual electric-guitar shapes without giving up familiar two-volume, two-tone controls.
Listed price: $839. Explore the left-handed Epiphone Firebird.
Taylor GS Mini-e Special Edition in Teal Burst

Small-bodied doesn’t have to mean small ambitions. This left-handed GS Mini-e Special Edition combines a torrefied Sitka spruce top with layered Indian rosewood back and sides, an ebony fingerboard, and a compact 23.5-inch scale length.
Taylor’s ES-B electronics include an onboard tuner and EQ controls, making this an acoustic-electric worth considering for relaxed practice, travel, and plugged-in playing. The Teal Burst finish gives this special edition its own personality.
Why take a look? Put this one on your shortlist if you want a compact left-handed acoustic-electric rather than a full-size body.
Listed price: $899. Explore the Teal Burst Taylor GS Mini-e.
Epiphone Inspired by Gibson Custom 1960 Hummingbird Reissue

The left-handed 1960 Hummingbird Reissue brings a classic square-shoulder design to the lineup in Heritage Cherry Sunburst. Its thermally aged solid spruce top is paired with solid mahogany back and sides and traditional scalloped X-bracing.
A rounded mahogany neck, bound rosewood fretboard, mother-of-pearl split parallelogram inlays, and the engraved Hummingbird pickguard carry the vintage-inspired theme. For amplified playing, it includes a Baggs Element Bronze VTC pickup system with soundhole-mounted volume and tone controls. A Red Line-inspired hardshell case is included.
Why take a look? This is one to explore if you’re drawn to a traditional square-shoulder acoustic with all-solid tonewoods and onboard electronics.
Listed price: $1,299. Explore the left-handed 1960 Hummingbird Reissue.
Taylor Next Generation 512ce 12-Fret Left-Handed

For players drawn to a compact Grand Concert body and a 12-fret layout, the Next Generation 512ce deserves a closer look. This left-handed model pairs a Western red cedar top with neotropical mahogany back and sides.
The specification includes scalloped V-Class bracing, Claria electronics with soundhole-mounted Volume, Tone, and Mid-Contour controls, and Taylor’s Action Control Neck system. An ebony fingerboard, Meridian inlays, and a 1.75-inch nut width complete the playing platform. A hardshell case is included.
Why take a look? Fingerstyle players in particular may want to compare its cedar-and-mahogany construction and 12-fret Grand Concert format with their current guitar.
Listed price: $2,999. Explore the left-handed Taylor 512ce 12-Fret.
Find Your Next Left-Handed Guitar
From the Firebird’s unmistakable electric design to three very different acoustic-electric options, these new listings offer plenty to explore. Start with the body size, playing style, and features that matter most to you, then take a closer look at the individual product pages.
Not sure which direction fits? Talk guitars with us at Southpaw. Whether you’re finding your first left-handed instrument or looking for a new sound, you belong here.
