19.08.2019

Palm Muted Resonator Guitar

29
Palm Muted Resonator Guitar 7,1/10 6414 votes
Guitar

How to Palm Mute. Palm muting is a commonly used guitar-playing technique in which you use the side of your strumming hand to mute the notes being played. The purpose is to cut out extra string noise when you're playing or to stop the.

Resonator

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    Reso Rocket Steel. Still, it’s that upper bout that makes this guitar special: Modified with a cutaway to the 17th fret, it extends your range of playing and makes this one of the most versatile single-cone National guitars ever.
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  • National M1 Tricone Resonator

    The mahogany provides its own, distinguished tone, combining the unmistakable sound of a Tricone with a rich, deep, full tone. Cone Tricone 6'. Tuners National. Body Mahogany. Nut Width 1.82'. Depth 3.125'.
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  • National Resophonic Dueco Resonator guitar

    It's in excellent condition. Minor fret wear but lots of play left. There is a rub/scrape?. In my opinion, not very noticeable because of the nature of the finish. I've tried to photograph it.
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  • BRAND NEW !! National Guitars Res-O-Tone, Black

    National Guitars are the Premier Resonator Guitars. So, if you want one -- we have one (they take 5 months to get!). Shadow Mountain Recording Studio is based in Conifer, Colorado and is an Authorized Dealer of National Guitars.
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    Benefits charity
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  • National Style 1 Tricone Antique Brass Body

    His groundbreaking design patented in 1927 with three resonating cones projected the guitar’s sound so it could be over the sound of dancers and cut through a band or orchestra. Now, ninety years later, Tricones are still revered by musicians everywhere for that special sound.
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    Cone Single 9.5'. Gazing upon the famous Style “O,” one can almost hear the sweet song of the Hawaiian breeze through the swaying palm trees, syncopated to the soft roll of the waves upon the sandy shore as the sun sets in the distance.
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  • 1932 Vintage National Duolian Resonator Guitar

    NATIONAL manufactured the DUOLIAN between 1930 and 1938. The body was made of steel with two f-holes (flat cut until 1933 and then with rolled edges from 1933-1938). Early models had 19 frets and joined the body at the 12th fret.
    0 bids
    or Best Offer
    Ending Tuesday at 8:00AM PDT1d 2hBrand: National

  • Gretsch Honey Dipper Resonator (Ox blood) color-used great condition

    Gretsch Honey Dipper Resonator (Ox blood) color-used great condition. Condition is Used. Local pickup only.
    Local Pickup
    or Best Offer
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  • 邮- DIAL A NOTE • DIAL HARMONY • DIAL MUSIC THEORY

    The Consonant Chords of the Major and Minor scales (the 'Natural Chord Qualities') in all 12 keys. What 'Dial A Note - Dial Harmony' covers can impact the rest of your musical life. Learn or Review Music Theory -Create Harmony -Learn or Review Chord Construction.
    Brand: Harmony
    $4.05 shipping
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Johnson Resonator Guitar

- opens in new window or tabI have a metal body round-neck dobro from the mid '70s. I'd mainly played it lap style with the strings jacked up, although it's actually been in storage for years. The round neck doesn't really like the tension with the strings raised and in any case, was badly damaged some years ago in a flood.
So, I'm going to have a new square neck made for it by a local luthier. Which raises the question of string spacing at the nut. I figured I'd go with whatever has become standard for square necks and looked on some manufacturer websites for specs. Scheerhorn states nut width 1.875'. Taking that literally as nut width, not string spacing, I'm not sure exactly what the Scheerhorn spacing is. Paul Beard, somewhere, mentions 8.5mm string to string spacing. Either of the above would no doubt be fine. Coincidentally, my two favorite lap steels are almost exactly 1.875' overall spacing from 1st to 6th string, at the nut.
Since I've played the round neck dobro in past with quite narrow spacing, but feel more comfortable with the wider spacing on the electric laps, I'll go for wider. Just not sure how much wider. Anyway, thought I'd solicit comment from dobro players here. Do the specs I cited sound right? Any Scheerhorn or Beard owners wish the spacing was different?
Thanks for any help!