💳 Pay in 4 interest-free instalments : €144,75 x 4
The Larry Carlton I5T Butterscotch is a T-style electric guitar, ideal for guitarists seeking an authentic vintage sound thanks to its P90 pickups. Its lightweight swamp ash body and maple neck with a C-shape ensure optimal comfort and excellent playability, whether in the studio or on stage. This guitar combines aesthetics and performance, perfect for adventurous musicians wanting to explore rich and dynamic tones.
| Body | Swamp Ash (Sand Blasted) |
|---|---|
| Body Shape | Sire I-Series |
| Neck | Maple, C-Shape |
| Scale | 25.5" |
| Fingerboard | Maple |
| Radius | 9.5" |
| Frets | 22 frets, 2.7mm Medium Jumbo |
| Nut | Bone 42mm |
| Inlay | Black/Abalone Rounded Rectangle Block |
| Neck Joint | Four-Bolt Steel Plate |
| Pickups | LC Super-P90-T Set |
| Controls | 3-Way Selector, Volume, Tone |
| Knobs | Gold Speed |
| Bridge | Vintage T, Brass Saddles |
| Tuners | Sire Premium Locking Tuners |
| Hardware Finish | Chrome |
| Pickguard | Gold Aluminum |
| Finish | Butterscotch |
Product: Larry Carlton I5T Butterscotch
SKU: LC145
Phone: +33 3 88 36 33 58
Address:
Musique Shop
6 rue d'Armaillé
75017 Paris, France
Opening hours:
Tue–Fri: 10am–12pm / 2pm–6pm
Sat: 10am–12pm / 2pm–6pm
Closed Sunday & Monday
Jean
Pro audio, piano
Luc
Guitar, drums
We can only reply during opening hours. Thanks for your understanding.
Guides & advice
Comparison chart
The EFNOTE 3 Style A, Style B, and 3X share a common sound and technological foundation, but their cymbal configurations, size, and playing capabilities are not exactly suited to the same needs.
Read the guide
Tip →
Choosing a guitar amp for playing at home isn’t just about looking at the wattage.
Read the guide
Guide →
Compare Dreadnought, Auditorium, and Jumbo models from under €300 to €900.
Read the guide
Guide →
Our recommendations under €300, from €300 to €800, and from €800 to €1,200.
Read the guide
Comparison →
Strat, Telecaster, single-cut, double-cut, modern… Electric guitar shapes are not just a matter of aesthetics. They affect comfort, tone, attack, sustain, and the musical styles for which the instrument will feel most natural.
Read the guide
