Lucio Antonio Carbone - 2025
Lucio Antonio Carbone - 2025
Overview
Overview
About the luthier
Lucio Antonio Carbone, born in 1959, has been building classical guitars since the early 1980s. He established his workshop in Milan in 1989, where he continues to craft instruments with a deep commitment to traditional methods and refined sound aesthetics. Over decades of experience, Lucio has developed a distinct voice in guitar making, merging Spanish and German influences into his own expressive style. His work is grounded in a meticulous understanding of materials and a highly personal approach to sound, resulting in instruments that resonate with authenticity and artistic clarity.
About the guitar
This 2025 guitar by Lucio Antonio Carbone reflects a synthesis of Torres' foundational Spanish tradition and the refined tonal ideals of a renowned German luthier. The result is an instrument that offers a revealing insight into Lucio’s artistic sensibility. With its spruce soundboard and Indian rosewood back and sides, this guitar is strikingly responsive and full of tonal nuance. It reacts with great immediacy to the player's intentions, rewarding subtle dynamic and expressive gestures with richness and clarity. The tone is complex and evolving, demanding the player's engagement and offering deep musical rewards in return. It is an instrument that invites long-term exploration and artistic growth, both technically and interpretatively.
Luthier: | Lucio Antonio Carbone |
Construction year: | 2025 |
Construction type: | Traditional |
Top: | Spruce |
Back and sides: | Indian rosewood |
Finish: | French polish |
Scale: | 650 mm |
Nut: | 51 mm |
Weight: | 1395 grams |
Tuners: | Alessi |
Strings: | Knobloch - EDC 34.0 |
Condition: | New |
Case: | Hiscox Pro II |
Details about GPSR:
Classical Guitar
Lucio Antonio Carbone, Via Pietro da Cortona, 9, 20133, Milano, Italy, www.luciocarbone.it, info@luciocarbone.it
Lucio Antonio Carbone, Via Pietro da Cortona, 9, 20133, Milano, Italy, www.luciocarbone.it, info@luciocarbone.it
Note: For antique guitars, the GPSR does not apply.

























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