Search results for 'bass head'

- Versatile Super Auditorium for warm, room-filling tone
- Torrefied spruce and Indian rosewood for aged-in warmth and lush overtone response
- Fanned V-Class bracing boosts volume, depth and sustain
- Action Control Neck offers easy string height adjustments
- Includes LR Baggs electronics and deluxe hardshell case

- Nylon-string guitar offers modern classical tone
- Solid torrefied spruce top generates warmth, projection and clarity
- Grand Concert body feels easy to hold and play
- Equipped with specialized nylon bracing and onboard ES-N pickup
- Comes with lightweight, durable AeroCase for protection

- Nylon-string model for a classical feel and sound
- Solid torrefied spruce top for warmth, depth and projection
- Compact, comfortable Grand Concert body
- Fan-style internal bracing for a clear, responsive nylon-string voice
- Includes ES-N pickup and ships in a soft gig bag

The Orchestra Model is a greatly favored shape amongst Goodall's Traditional lineup. It features a smaller, more comfortable to hold body size. Its tone is extremely powerful in the bass and midrange, with an emphasis on a broad warmth without lacking treble. It features a custom, partially scalloped bracing pattern which produces a bit more 'boominess' in the bass and midrange. It is attractively arrayed with a herringbone marquetry rosette and top purfling, and a chevron marquetry backstrip. It has been designed especially with the flatpicker and the bluegrass player in mind.

Upgraded with Adirondack Spruce braces.
The square-shouldered 14-fret dreadnought is the most popular steel-string acoustic guitar body shape in the world. While Collings is certainly not the only company to build them, they bring a new tonal clarity to the depth and warmth usually associated with such a large, deep-bodied guitar. Although its bass response makes the dreadnought ideal for vocal accompaniment, Collings versions are also often employed by bluegrass flatpickers who must compete with inherently louder instruments such as banjos and fiddles.

This upgraded Collings D1 features a Torrefied Sitka spruce top for enhanced warmth and responsiveness, a 1-3/4" nut for comfortable fingerstyle or flatpicking, and a beautiful Western Shaded top, with Ivoroid Binding for vintage-inspired looks. Classic Collings tone with premium upgrades. Powerful, clear, and beautifully built in Austin, TX.

Upgraded with a Torrefied Sitka Spruce top.
The square-shouldered 14-fret dreadnought is the most popular steel-string acoustic guitar body shape in the world. While Collings is certainly not the only company to build them, they bring a new tonal clarity to the depth and warmth usually associated with such a large, deep-bodied guitar. Although its bass response makes the dreadnought ideal for vocal accompaniment, Collings versions are also often employed by bluegrass flatpickers who must compete with inherently louder instruments such as banjos and fiddles.

Featuring a solid Spruce top, solid Maple back and sides, and a sunburst finish. Individually hand-built using traditional materials & “Old World” craftsmanship with solid Spruce Top, solid Maple back & sides. Ebony fingerboard & adjustable ebony bridge. F-style body with F-holes for superb tone & projection.

Featuring a solid Spruce top, and solid Maple back and sides. Individually hand-built using traditional materials & “Old World” craftsmanship with solid Spruce Top, solid Maple back & sides. Ebony fingerboard & adjustable ebony bridge. F-style body with F-holes for superb tone & projection.

Featuring a Thermo Cured Spruce top, solid Sapele back and sides, and Fishman electronics. The Orchestra name was given to this model in 1929 in an attempt to entice guitarists in dance orchestras to pick one up and take it to a gig. In more recent years, it has become a go-to instrument for finger pickers, due to its sensitive dynamic profile and subtle tonal properties. It provides a more carefully sculpted sound than a big bodied acoustic.

Featuring a Thermo Cured Spruce top, solid Sapele back and sides, and Fishman electronics. The Orchestra name was given to this model in 1929 in an attempt to entice guitarists in dance orchestras to pick one up and take it to a gig. In more recent years, it has become a go-to instrument for finger pickers, due to its sensitive dynamic profile and subtle tonal properties. It provides a more carefully sculpted sound than a big bodied acoustic.