Since its introduction in 2003, the
The acoustic guitar is an acoustic guitar with steel strings. It is often used for folk acoustic guitar impresses with its size, powerful sound and exquisite craftsmanship. Every element of this guitar - from the choice of solid tonewoodsTonewood:
Tonewood is the wood from which the body of a guitar is made. It influences the sound and resonance of the instrument. Popular tonewoods are mahogany or maple to the finest design features - has been crafted with the utmost care and attention to detail and quality. n order to be able to present this masterful instrument on stage or at
A pickup is an electronic component that converts the vibrations of the guitar strings into electrical signals. These signals are then amplified and played back via loudspeakers to make the sound of the guitar audible. pickup and is also supplied in a caseCase:
bonnet case case for safe transportation.
The acoustic heart of the
The top is the upper part of the guitar body, combined with backFloor:
The term "back" refers to the lower part of a guitar, which serves as a resonating body. It is usually made of wood and influences the sound and volume of the instrument. and sidesFrame:
The frame is the side part of the guitar body that surrounds the cavity. It is usually made of wood and contributes to the stability and resonance of the guitar. made of high-quality solid rosewood. This combination of woods delivers a rich, resonant tone with brilliant highs and a strong bass. The large resonance body produces a voluminous sound, which is further enhanced by the hand-scalloped X-bracing for improved vibration behavior of the top. This assertive sound character effortlessly asserts itself in any musical environment, from intimate acoustic sessions to large stage performances.
The model also leaves nothing to be desired in terms of playability. With its elegant mahogany neck Guitar neck:
Maple neckwhich is designed in a comfortable round neck profileNeck profile:
The neck profile refers to the shape of the guitar neck. It can be flat, it offers an ergonomic hand position that is optimized for both extended playing times and the most demanding techniques. The smooth ebony fingerboardFretboard:
The fretboard is the part of the guitar on which the strings are fretted to produce different tones. It is made of wood and has metal frets that mark the different pitches. allows the fretting hand to glide smoothly over the entire surface and the generous cutawayCutaway:
A cutaway is a recess in the body of a guitar that allows the guitarist to reach the higher frets more easily. This makes it easier to pick and play the strings in the upper registers. allows obstacle-free access to the highest positions. Another highlight are the gold-plated Grover RotomaticTuners:
die-cast tuners tuners, which not only exude a touch of elegance but also offer unsurpassed tuning stability and precision.
The
However, the
The term "finish" refers to the outer coating or surface treatment of a guitar. It can be different types of varnish, stain or oil that are applied to the wood to protect it and give it an attractive appearance., which shines in a high-gloss nitrocellulose lacquer, the guitar embodies a timeless elegance that fills every room with its presence. The customFingerboard inlays:
inlays inlays made from Mother or Pearl on the fretboard and headstockHeadstock:
The headstock is the upper part of a guitar to which the pegs for tuning the strings are attached. It can have different shapes and the guitar logo or the manufacturer's name can often be found on the headstock. as well as the black pickguardPickguard:
The pickguard is a plate made of plastic or wood that is attached to the front of a guitar. It protects the wood from scratches and serves as a base for striking the strings with a pick. are true works of art that are not only a testament to exceptional craftsmanship, but also a visual delight that inspires players with every fret. Overall, this custom guitar is a tribute to guitar making and a true icon in the world of acoustic guitars.