No, not all headstocks have to have the same shape. A fender headstock is quite different than a les paul or a flying V headstock, some even have no head at all. Yes it would be possible to have a headstock shaped like devil horns
the headstock is the very top of the guitar, where the strings are attached
A Gibson's serial number is on the back of the headstock.
Yes, the headstock can be flat, but it can't be flat and in the same plane as the fretboard - there would be no way to put pressure on the strings at the nut. Most Fender electrics have a flat headstock, but in a lower plane than the fretboard.
They are numbered in order from low to high starting at the nut (headstock end).
A John Hawk Guitar built in Santa Barbara, CA in the 1980's.
the headstock is the very top of the guitar, where the strings are attached
If a headstock guitar has no serial number then it\'s probably a fake.
Usually they can be found on the headstock
It is called the head or headstock.
mostly dean guitars but there are other guitar brands/companies that do it as well also you can have anything as a headstock if you have it made custom b.c. rich has a cool looking headstock as well
reversed headstock.
at my shop
A Gibson's serial number is on the back of the headstock.
Yes, the headstock can be flat, but it can't be flat and in the same plane as the fretboard - there would be no way to put pressure on the strings at the nut. Most Fender electrics have a flat headstock, but in a lower plane than the fretboard.
They are numbered in order from low to high starting at the nut (headstock end).
A John Hawk Guitar built in Santa Barbara, CA in the 1980's.
depending on string size around 180 psi