I have 4 guitars. 2 acoustic and 2 electric. I really only play one of them though.

I have only one.

I have 2. One upstairs Taylor Academy 12e. One downstairs Fender Malibu Alkaline Trio. Need more.... 😋 

You can never have too many guitars as far as I'm concerned. But then you have to take special care to keep them all humidified. 

My son asked why do you need more guitars. I replied it’s your inheritance. Make sure you get a good price for them! 

@shysue keep them humidified? Where are you from?

I have 7 or 8 guitars, from a classical nylon Alhambra to an electric BC Rich badass.
But, the ones I love to play the most are my Seagull dreadnought (for everything I learn on this site !), my Seagull parlour (for some old blues), and my chinese gypsy guitar.

• @longbill. I’ve been drooling for a Seagull Parlor for months!! COVID go away so I can go back to work!! 

I was looking for a guitar I could pick everywhere I go with my kids. I initially bought a Martin Junior, their last model from mexico but I was not completly confortable with it. I asked my local seller to change and got the Seagull. It's an endearing and magic guitar I can play for hours.

I would definetly recommand it, especially if you love to play some blues stuff. Its mediums are awesome.

1 Acoustic 1 Electric, Although Acoustic wins. 😊 

@rinny51 We live in sunny, dry Arizona. Wood here dries out fast. We have a cabinet we keep 4 guitars in and keep the humidity at 45 to 55 at all times. The others we keep in their cases with individual humidifying sponges. 

Believe me, it gets dry here. The other day the humidity was 13% outside which is fairly normal for this time of year. Monsoon season is right around the corner though and then the humidity rises. But we have some pretty crispy days here, for sure. 

I have 2 acoustics, one electric (Strat), and a Dobro. Plus a few whistles!!

But, haven’t pulled the trigger on a good 12-string or a truly good acoustic yet. 

@shysue I live in California and have never worried about it. I am moving to Montana at the end of the month though I guess we will see what that is like.

I keep my all mahogany Ukulele and my sons mahogany dread (which I never play) in the case with a humidifier bag inside it because if it dries out I can feel the fret ends and start heading for a file. I’ve learned to humidify first now.