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BTW - I think you'll find that the fretboard on your new Lakewood is ebony - and not rosewood as it says in the listing (which, in my view, makes it even better).
just because you do, doesn't mean you should.
just because you do, doesn't mean you should.
just because you do, doesn't mean you should.
just because you do, doesn't mean you should.
just because you do, doesn't mean you should.
One too many belts of 1:51 proof rum.
However I should point out that I have converted a right handed guitar back to a right handed guitar on several occasions. If I buy a right-handed potential left-handed conversion, I always change round the strings to left-handed just to try it out and check I like it first, before doing anything major to it (e.g. changing nut and saddle, adding fretboard side markers and, if necessary, changin gthe saddle slot angle in the bridge). If I decide it is not for me then I will sell it on after changing it back to right handed.
So I am sort of getting my money back - or, at least, most of it. On rare occasions I might even make a small profit.
I have yet to come across any right-handed acoustic guitar (steel or nylon strung) that has had a detrimental impact on tone by changing the strings round to left-handed.