a partial list
Charvell
Jackson
Dean
Ibanez
ESP
remember you can buy second hand!
Yes but metal frets will let the string resonate better
on the neck....they are the raised metal ribs
bridge , tuners, frets. a lot is metal on the guitar
yes usually electric guitars go up to 22 frets some metal guitar go to 24 frets.
The frets on a guitar are thin metal strips that are embedded along the neck of the guitar, perpendicular to the strings. They are used to divide the neck into different notes and help players find the correct pitch when playing.
Guitar frets are metal strips embedded on the neck of the guitar that divide it into different notes. When a guitarist presses down on a fret, it shortens the vibrating length of the string, producing different pitches. Frets help players accurately hit specific notes and create melodies and chords, making it easier to play music on the guitar.
frets they make it possible to get more than one note out of a string
Schecter Demon 7 FR.
Frets are marked on the bass guitar the same way as they are on the electric guitar or acoustic guitar. Metal lines run across the neck. If you're talking about a fretless bass then you shouldn't have to ask this question. It would be a big mistake to try learn the fretless bass before the standard bass. The frets are in the same positions but you should instinctively know where your fingers should be before advancing to fretless
perhaps the pick you're using? just a shot in the dark if not it may be the frets (pieces of metal on the neck) or the bridge of the guitar which is the part the strings sit on
To play notes on a guitar, press down on the strings at different frets while strumming or picking the strings with your other hand. The frets are the metal bars on the neck of the guitar. The higher you press on the string, the higher the pitch of the note will be. Practice and experimentation will help you become more proficient at playing notes on the guitar.
To make your guitar sound more metal, you can use distortion or overdrive effects, play power chords, use palm muting, and incorporate techniques like pinch harmonics and tremolo picking.