Uhm.... Wow... Uhm ok... This is not something you see everyday. Uhm I guess just drop yo pants and have at it
their right under the strings so hit a string with an amp turned on and there you go
An acoustic guitar is a six-stringed instrument that is played by strumming its strings with the fingers. This instrument is not amplified, although it has a sound hole to create a louder sound.Follow this link to see an acoustic guitar: http://img.alibaba.com/photo/11039225/Acoustic_Guitar_41_Inch.jpg/
You shouldn't do this. They have different types of strings for a reason. But if you're still insistent upon trying it, make sure you have a professional guitar tech do this for you, because chances are, even if you use the exact same gauged strings, you will have to have your truss rod readjusted, which will cost more than buying strings that are made for an electric guitar.
A: This can be very unsafe! The design of nylon string guitars is very similar from steel string guitars. To get the best sound from a guitar there is a balance between length and flexibility. Nylon strings are under less tension than steel strings so the top is made thinner and the internal braces are lighter allowing the instrument to vibrate more, giving you better volume. The extra pressure that steel strings put on a nylon guitar can, over time, cause the top to pull up, cause braces to come loose, and even pull the bridge off the guitar! Also, most nylon string guitars do not have internal neck reinforcement (truss rod) like steel string instruments do. This will cause the neck to pull forward causing the distance of the strings from the fret tops to decrease greatly making the instrument difficult to play. The tuning gear rollers on nylon instruments are also different. They are normally made from plastic which will not support the pressure of the steel strings. The shafts may break under the extra pressure. Good answer. But if you have a guitar that you don't care about, the sound is very tinny. Alright mate, enough of that, alright mate alright mate mate.
you can but it may require routing the guitar body like how kirk hammet has ESP guitars that are strat style but under the pick guard he probably has whats called swimming pool routing. seriously though I could pick ups on anything in my room i think could support 6 strings and wire pickips to it.... even my sword! , no seriously, i've seen people make guitars out of old nintendos.. anything is possible.
The guage of guitar strings that work best for sound will depend on the type of guitar that is being played. A person should consider guitar strings that are under a 10 guage to avoid bending.
Basically, there are pick-ups directly under the strings that are essentially "microphones" and they amplify the sound given off by the strings.
their right under the strings so hit a string with an amp turned on and there you go
Well the strings do the vibrating. But those vibrations are transferred through the saddle and bridge (the parts that connect the strings to the body) into the body wood which creates the acoustics and amplify the sound. It is then expelled through the sound hole in the front.If you're using an electric guitar the pickups directly under each string will pickup the sounds and transform that into an electrical signal that sounds like a guitar or whatever effect you're using.All of it, but principally the strings and the box (which responds in resonance with the vibrations of the strings).
An acoustic guitar is a six-stringed instrument that is played by strumming its strings with the fingers. This instrument is not amplified, although it has a sound hole to create a louder sound.Follow this link to see an acoustic guitar: http://img.alibaba.com/photo/11039225/Acoustic_Guitar_41_Inch.jpg/
To bend a string on a guitar without hitting other strings, you need to focus on your finger placement and technique. Make sure your bending finger is directly under the string you want to bend, and use your other fingers to mute the adjacent strings. Practice slowly and gradually increase the bend to avoid hitting other strings.
You shouldn't do this. They have different types of strings for a reason. But if you're still insistent upon trying it, make sure you have a professional guitar tech do this for you, because chances are, even if you use the exact same gauged strings, you will have to have your truss rod readjusted, which will cost more than buying strings that are made for an electric guitar.
The main components of an electric guitar are the pickups )the magnets that go under the strings), the pots (potentiometers) (the volume and tone knobs), the bridge (where the strings go), the pickup switcher, the input jack and jack plate, and, of course, the body, neck, and tuners.
A: This can be very unsafe! The design of nylon string guitars is very similar from steel string guitars. To get the best sound from a guitar there is a balance between length and flexibility. Nylon strings are under less tension than steel strings so the top is made thinner and the internal braces are lighter allowing the instrument to vibrate more, giving you better volume. The extra pressure that steel strings put on a nylon guitar can, over time, cause the top to pull up, cause braces to come loose, and even pull the bridge off the guitar! Also, most nylon string guitars do not have internal neck reinforcement (truss rod) like steel string instruments do. This will cause the neck to pull forward causing the distance of the strings from the fret tops to decrease greatly making the instrument difficult to play. The tuning gear rollers on nylon instruments are also different. They are normally made from plastic which will not support the pressure of the steel strings. The shafts may break under the extra pressure. Good answer. But if you have a guitar that you don't care about, the sound is very tinny. Alright mate, enough of that, alright mate alright mate mate.
They shove it under one of their fat flaps.
To perform a pickup pole piece adjustment on your guitar, use a small screwdriver to raise or lower the individual pole pieces under the strings. This can help balance the volume and tone of each string, improving the overall sound quality of your guitar.
Place the head (or "shpeal") of the bass under your chin, hold the body (quease) with your elbows and pluck the strings with a special pick (kiv) that straps on to the heel of your left foot.