0.73-0.81 mm
Average about .50 mm.
Santana's manager gave me one back in 1984. It's one of the large equalateral type triangle ones and is pretty thin, which surprised me.
Guitar picks are put into categories for thickness, ranging from Extra Thin to Extra Thick. Extra thick is any pick above 1.5 mm. Dunlop "Primetone" picks are 5.0 mm, and as far as I know they are the thickest picks on the market right now, unless you order them custom made.
I'm searching for it too. I think it had a Gibson headstock. Its a fender style headstock. All 6 tuning nobs are on the same side. This is what makes it unusual. Its a Gibson guitar I'm sure because Gibson sponsors the commercial. But I have never seen a Gibson with a Fender style headstock. Or F holes on a thin body guitar, I think its a retro model but still looking. I think your right on the model, but has anyone been able to determine for sure ?
Yes. Typically classical guitars have wider necks, some dreadnought guitars have wider necks than most thin-body guitars. Always play a guitar before you buy it to see if it's what you want and if it fits you and your playing style.
From what I understand, the Mustang is a superb guitar that is very underrated. You have to consider the music you play and your style of playing, however. If you wanted to save a few dollars, look at the Fender Tornado. The Mustang was discontinued a while back, but the Tornado is pretty much an exact copy of it. I have played it and I thought it was pretty nice. I just didn't like how the neck felt in my hands. Historically, Fender has fairly wide necks whereas I prefer thin, fast necks.
To measure the thickness of a thin piece of wire we have got the instrument called the wire gauge. The thickness of a thin piece of wire is measured in mm.
The thickness of the capillaries is very thin, they are about one cell thick.
Santana's manager gave me one back in 1984. It's one of the large equalateral type triangle ones and is pretty thin, which surprised me.
Guitar picks are put into categories for thickness, ranging from Extra Thin to Extra Thick. Extra thick is any pick above 1.5 mm. Dunlop "Primetone" picks are 5.0 mm, and as far as I know they are the thickest picks on the market right now, unless you order them custom made.
I'm searching for it too. I think it had a Gibson headstock. Its a fender style headstock. All 6 tuning nobs are on the same side. This is what makes it unusual. Its a Gibson guitar I'm sure because Gibson sponsors the commercial. But I have never seen a Gibson with a Fender style headstock. Or F holes on a thin body guitar, I think its a retro model but still looking. I think your right on the model, but has anyone been able to determine for sure ?
Digital calipers
drink thin liquids
Yes. Typically classical guitars have wider necks, some dreadnought guitars have wider necks than most thin-body guitars. Always play a guitar before you buy it to see if it's what you want and if it fits you and your playing style.
for thin cylinder the thickness to diameter ratio should be less than 0.07
GAUGE IS THICKNESS THE SMALLER THE # THE THICKER 2- THICK 22- THIN
From what I understand, the Mustang is a superb guitar that is very underrated. You have to consider the music you play and your style of playing, however. If you wanted to save a few dollars, look at the Fender Tornado. The Mustang was discontinued a while back, but the Tornado is pretty much an exact copy of it. I have played it and I thought it was pretty nice. I just didn't like how the neck felt in my hands. Historically, Fender has fairly wide necks whereas I prefer thin, fast necks.
Measure the thickness of multiple sheets (Say, ten or twenty) then divide the answer by the number of sheets to get the thickness of a single sheet.