Their is no "best" wood for necks. As long as it's hard and stable it should be fine. One may think maple is the best wood to use for necks while another may think mahogany is better. Sound and feel of the woods are slightly different and not better than one another.
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∙ 2009-08-26 12:30:39Yes. that's what all standard guitar bodies and necks are made of.
Mahogany or Alder.
I know there is one that had 12
Guitarists simply call it a "tripleneck".
To many variations to answer its a personal preference as each wood will have different properties (denseness of grain etc.) this will give the guitar different tonal properties.
Yes. that's what all standard guitar bodies and necks are made of.
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Michael Angelo Batio plays an "X" shaped quad guitar with four necks. Rick Nielsen is known for playing a five neck guitar.
They all have necks.
Rosewood or ebony
Mahogany or Alder.
I know there is one that had 12
Guitarists simply call it a "tripleneck".
To many variations to answer its a personal preference as each wood will have different properties (denseness of grain etc.) this will give the guitar different tonal properties.
The Pikasso guitar: 4 necks, 2 sound holes, 42 strings
the most necks i have seen on a guitar is about 9 but fifteen seems completely impracticlal.
You can try to wax it as long as the wood is coated.Alot of brands sell polish and wax for guitars.Those might be the best for your guitar. I would however disadvice to wax an uncoated wood.