Ive been doing some research on that...Seems as though most woods (sitka spruce, rosewood etc.) work well, but it needs to say solid wood in the specs especially for the top of the guitar. If its not solid, it will be laminate wood which has glue and deadens the tone. If the back and sides are solid, the guitar will sweeten with age, but that is the main difference. Solid woods. There are many expensive Guitars even up to a martin costing 33000 dollars, but mostly the reason for this outrageous price is the random woods used to make it.
The best brace wood is Adirondack (red) Spruce. The material yields excellent tone qualities and is very strong. For the most part the braces in a high quality guitar are usually made from the same material as the top. Sitka, Engleman, European, Carpathian, etc. Hope this helps!! Caleb Smith
Solid Sitca Spruce on top and if possible Brazilian Rosewood for back and sides.
mahogany neck and ebony fretboard and bridge
As Br. Rosewood becomes rare then Indian Rosewood is the next choice and most commonly used.
no plywood, no laminates only solid tops backs and sides for rich tone with good projection and bass, mids and treble freqs with authority!!
paul v.
Athens Greece
electric
plastic,metal and wood
Hi, I have an acoustic/classical guitar with nylon strings that has spruce top. The back and sides of the guitar are made out of catalpa wood.
lol no, normally they do not. I have never heard of an acoustic guitar getting wood worms, so you have nothing to worry about :)
acoustic & electric
Laminate wood & solid wood.
An Electric Acoustic Guitar is an acoustic guitar with the addition of a pickup or transducer that enables plugging it in to an amplifier. Type your answer here...
electric
it has been made of wood
plastic,metal and wood
Hi, I have an acoustic/classical guitar with nylon strings that has spruce top. The back and sides of the guitar are made out of catalpa wood.
It's made of wood, what else?
lol no, normally they do not. I have never heard of an acoustic guitar getting wood worms, so you have nothing to worry about :)
An acoustic guitar produces sound via the "sound hole" cut out in the wood under the strings on the main part of the guitar. This is a nice acoustic sound. For a fuller, higher volume and amplitude sound, with the same acoustic-type sound one would would a semi-acoustic. This is an acoustic guitar that has the same kind of volume boost built in, as one would find on an electric guitar. It is important to note that the sound made with a semi-acoustic is still quite different from an electric guitar, even though one would need an amp to play the semi-acoustic.
acoustic & electric
when you pick the strings it goes threw the hole in the acoustic and hits the wood and makes a sound
This is exactly correct. Yes, Resonator Guitars are a type of acoustic guitar, and they do have metal cones as opposed to sound boards. They were made to be louder than typical acoustic guitars.