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  2. Harp guitar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harp_guitar

    Most readily identified are American harp guitars with either hollow arms, double necks or harp-like frames for supporting extra bass strings, and European bass guitars (or contraguitars). Other harp guitars feature treble or mid-range floating strings, or various combinations of multiple floating string banks along with a standard guitar neck.

  3. Larson Brothers Guitars - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larson_Brothers_Guitars

    The brothers patented techniques in guitar building, such as laminated bracing, metal support rods, and guitar top and back under tension. The guitars were sold under the Maurer name in addition to Euphonon, Prairie State, Stetson, and Stahl. [2] They also built mandolins and harp guitars. Carl Larson retired in 1940, and the business was ...

  4. Michael Hedges - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Hedges

    A custom 1980s Takamine guitar with his name on the headstock; Lowden L-25 guitars; Martin J-65M guitars; 1920s Dyer harp guitar configured with a FRAP/autoharp pickup combo / reconfigured with Sunrise S-1 and two Barcus Berry magnetic pickups for the sub-basses (glued straight to the body)

  5. Oscar Schmidt Inc. - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oscar_Schmidt_Inc.

    Oscar Schmidt was a musical instrument manufacturing company established in 1871. During its long existence, Oscar Schmidt has produced a wide range of string instruments, not only guitars but also numerous models of parlour instruments such as autoharps, celtic harps, guitar zithers, the "guitarophone" (a zither/metal-disc playing hybrid), [3] marxophones [4] and bowed psalteries (or "ukelins").

  6. Lyon & Healy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyon_&_Healy

    Lyon retired in 1889 and Healy became the company's first president. That year, Lyon & Healy built their first harp. Healy wanted to develop a harp better suited to the rigors of the American climate than available European models. They successfully produced a harp notable for its strength, pitch reliability, and freedom from unwanted vibration.

  7. William Eaton (guitarist) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Eaton_(guitarist)

    William Eaton is a New Age guitarist and luthier, known for building unique instruments, particularly harp guitars. [1] Eaton is currently the director of the Roberto-Venn School of Luthiery. [2] In 2015, Eaton was conferred the Governor of Arizona Arts Award. [1] Eaton lives in Sedona, Arizona. [1]

  8. Gibson Style U - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibson_Style_U

    The Gibson Style U was a harp guitar produced by the Gibson Mandolin-Guitar Company from 1902 until 1925. [2] The Style U was produced in several different configurations over the years, with the most common variation having ten sub-bass strings.

  9. Linda Manzer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linda_Manzer

    She settled on a wedge shape, with the sides of the guitar being skinnier under the arm and wider on the knee. This enabled Metheny to have a slight aerial view of the strings because the guitar leaned back a little. The added benefit was it was more physically comfortable. In the 1980s she began using the "Manzer Wedge" design for all of her ...