Ozone also has a widener.
There are widening plugs. Some are OK some not so much.
If live recording, double the track of the acoustic guitar by recording it 2 times and pan it wide.
If you have the option to be able to work on tracks and not the entire mix.... you can take something like the acoustic guitar (assuming it has one in it) and clone it, nudge it a bit, one way or the other, and pan it hard. It's better to record a second track but that is not always an option on the older tunes.
By widening just one instrument that is in the entire song.... like the acoustic might be, you get the widening on that instrument without blurring the rest of the mix. The one instrument widened tricks the brain into hearing the entire mix as wider, and you still have good definition in the rest of the mix.
The problem as I see it with the plugs that supposedly widen the mix is that they apply the widening to the entire song and the song looses it's character into the mess of widening.... sounds like reverb or chorus applied to the entire song. I don't think I have ever heard a widening plug that I really liked when it was applied to the entire song. It is a whole different matter when it is applied to one or two selected tracks in a song.
my 2 cents.