Classic Asymmetric Six String Electric Guitar

Specifications:

• Featuring all-wood construction, this Six String Electric Guitar Musical Instrument is of much texture
• This Six String Electric Guitar Musical Instrument is with strings for rich tone and long life
• Nicely priced, this Six String Electric Guitar Musical Instrument also offers a large body with deep, full tone
• With a handsome finished top made of select spruce wood and an abalone sound hole accent, this Six String Electric guitar looks great on stage
• This Six String Electric guitar is just what you wanted and you will be very happy with it
• This Six String Electric guitar will be a good portable for those evenings around the campfire  
• Color: Black

Details:

• This Six String Electric Guitar Musical Instrument features all-wood construction, popular finishes, ping machines, durability, and quality

• Silver-tone hardware
• Featuring wood construction

• Eye-catching six string electric guitar in unique style and a classic sound

Electric Guitar Parts

There are three main sections zoomed in the picture; the Headstock, the Neck, and the Body. The headstock holds the Tuner Posts around which the strings are wrapped and terminated. The Tuners are knobs that increase or decrease the tension on the string wrapped around the tuner posts (tuning the sound made by the strings). Note that some electric guitars may have different looking tuners, and some may even have three tuner keys on opposite sides. Even though they may look different, they work in the same manner. The Nut guides the strings to the tuner posts and maintains the height of the strings

The length of the Neck depends on the scale of the guitar and the number of frets it has. The back of the neck could be "C" shaped, or "V" shaped (sideways < if you compare it to the letter C). The front of the neck is the Fingerboard or Fretboard, that contains the Frets embedded in notches along its surface. The Strings run down the neck over the frets. The height of the strings over the frets is called the Action; if the action is too high the strings are harder to press down, if the action is too low the strings may rattle against the frets muffling the notes. The neck usually has "dot" markers on the top and the side facing the player, showing the position of the 3rd, 5th, 7th, 9th, 12th (which has two dots), 15th, 17th, 19th, 21st, and 24th (which also has two dots) fret. Note that not all electric guitars have 24 frets. Those guitars that do have 24 frets will have smaller spacing between all the other frets, which is may make things a little difficult for large hands and fingers

The body of the electric guitar has one, two or three Pickups under the strings. These electro-magnetic coils "pickup" the vibration from the strings and send it to the amp. There are two varieties of pickups, single-coil and humbucker (dual-coil), and electric guitars have different combinations of these pickups in the three possible positions - closest to the neck, in the middle, and furthest from the neck. A Pickup Selector Switch allows you to choose which pickup will be active, some models even allow you to select combinations of pickups for unique sounds. The strings terminate in the Bridge, some versions also have a Whammy Bar to create Tremolo effects (by rapidly pushing the bar in and out, changing the angle of the bridge). Volume and Tone control knobs are also present on the body, allowing you (or him or her) to make minor changes to your guitars sound without having to fiddle with the amp. A Cable Connector allows you to connect a cable from your electric guitar to your amplifier or effects pedal

How to Choose an Electric Guitar:

• Be prepared to spend a significant amount of money and set a budget you can work with. Because of all the components to the instrument, an electric guitar is expensive to buy. Purchasing one is a significant investment and you need to be dedicated enough to playing one to spend that type of money. Electric guitars can cost several hundreds of dollars to tens of thousands of dollars.
• Figure out the tonewood you'd like. It can sometimes be the determining factor when choosing an electric guitar. Typically 11 types of tonewood exist: ebony, basswood, poplar, alder, maple, red spruce, sitka spruce, Indian rosewood, Brazilian rosewood, koa and mahogany. Each tonewood affects the velocity of sound differently.
• Determine if you want single- or double-coil (Humbucker) pickup. A single-coil pickup has one coil of wire that creates a thin, clear sound. A double-coil pickup uses two coils of wire with either two magnets or opposite ends of one magnet and tends to create a smooth, warm sound.
• Choose the electric guitar neck that best works with the type of playing you'll be doing. Guitar necks come in many shapes and the shape you select is dependent mostly on the size of your hands.
• Pick a body style. Electric guitars are hollow-body, semi-hollow or solid-body. The body style of the electric guitar you choose will depend on how you plan to play it and the sound you're looking to create. Solid-body guitars are great if you want loud amplification, while hollow and semi-hollow tend to create a more acoustic sound.

Package Included:

• 1 x Guitar