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  2. Tonewood - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tonewood

    Tonewood refers to specific wood varieties used for woodwind or acoustic stringed instruments. The word implies that certain species exhibit qualities that enhance acoustic properties of the instruments, but other properties of the wood such as aesthetics and availability have always been considered in the selection of wood for musical instruments.

  3. Gibson Dove - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibson_Dove

    This sturdier guitar was less likely to be returned to Gibson for warranty work, but its volume was reduced and tone negatively affected. [3] In 1985 Gibson's new owners began to address the quality issues that were affecting the company's products and reputation. [4] By 1992 production of Gibson acoustic guitars was shifted to Bozeman, Montana.

  4. Fender Wildwood - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fender_Wildwood

    The Wildwood was a variation on the Fender King guitar, featuring a variety of dyed wood colors. The unique color patterns were achieved by injecting living beech trees with dye prior to being harvested to make the veneer for the back, sides, top and headstock.

  5. Gibson Hummingbird - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibson_Hummingbird

    A natural top with cherry back-and-sides finish was available in 1963. Also since then, the size of the pickguard has been slightly reduced. During 1965 the nut width decreased from 1 11/16 to 1 5/8 and in 1968 the bottom belly bridge became more square. At the same time the bracing became bulkier, which somewhat altered the sound of the guitar.

  6. Acoustic guitar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acoustic_guitar

    The acoustic guitar's soundboard, or top, also has a strong effect on the loudness of the guitar. Woods that are good at transmitting sound, like spruce, are commonly used for the soundboard. [ 9 ] No amplification occurs in this process, because musicians add no external energy to increase the loudness of the sound (as would be the case with ...

  7. Martin D-28 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_D-28

    HD-28: Has scalloped braces, [7] said to give the guitar a more "open" sound than a D-28. Also features the herringbone (or "pre-war") top border and a zigzag, or "zipper" backstrip. [8] HD-28V: This variation resembles the original pre-war model and features both chrome butter-bean tuners and herringbone bindings around the aged-toned top.