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2. Travel guitar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Travel_guitar

   Travel guitars are small guitars with a full or nearly full scale-length. In contrast, a reduced scale-length is typical for guitars intended for children, which have scale-lengths of one-quarter ( ukulele guitar, or guitalele ), one-half, and three-quarter.

3. Classic short-scale electric guitars you can buy right now - AOL

   www.aol.com/classic-short-scale-electric-guitars...

   In the world of electric guitar, short scale guitars have carved out a reputation for offering players a leaner, snappier, and overall easier playing experience. Short-scale guitars are in many ...

4. Starcaster by Fender - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starcaster_by_Fender

   A dreadnought acoustic guitar with laminated spruce top, available also as an acoustic/electric with built-in pickup and pre-amp and a third version adding built-in tuner, with 20 frets, 25.3" scale length, 1.69" width at nut, 2.24" width at heel and 3.94"–4.92" body depth. A 3/4 scale "Starcaster Colt" acoustic guitar.

5. Scale length (string instruments) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scale_length_(string...

   The steel-string acoustic guitar typically has a scale slightly shorter than the classical instrument, the most common scales ranging between short scale (24 inches (610 mm)) and long scale (25.5 inches (650 mm)). Small travel guitars and guitars specifically designed for children can have even shorter scales.

6. Gibson J-160E - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibson_J-160E

   The Gibson J-160E is one of the first acoustic-electric guitars produced by the Gibson Guitar Corporation. The J-160E was Gibson's second attempt at creating an acoustic-electric guitar (the first being the small-body CF-100E [2]). The basic concept behind the guitar was to fit a single-pickup into a normal-size dreadnought acoustic guitar.

7. Epiphone Texan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epiphone_Texan

   After the takeover by Gibson, the FT-79 type designation was retained, but the body shape changed to one that resembled the slope-shouldered Gibson J-45 (but that guitar has a shorter 24.75" scale length, compared to the 25.5" of the Texan). [2] [3] The 1942 model had rectangular block fingerboard inlays and the original stick-pin Epiphone logo.