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2. Machine head - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machine_head

   The machine heads on a classical guitar. Note the exposed gears and the decorations. Martin EB18 bass guitar headstock, showing Martin open-type machine heads. The reverse of the machine heads on a "folk" steel-string acoustic guitar. Note the enclosed gears. On some guitars, such as those with Floyd Rose bridge, string tuning may be also ...

3. List of signature model bass guitars - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_signature_model...

   They can be electric bass or acoustic bass. In many genres, it has largely replaced the double bass. As with its electric guitar and acoustic guitar counterparts, music from the mid-20th century has led to various instrument manufacturers producing signature models that are endorsed by an artist.

4. Alembic Inc. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alembic_Inc.

   Their bass guitars were expensive, costing up to three times as much as a new Fender bass. According to Tony Bacon and Barry Moorhouse, it was Alembic that started the trend of high-quality, high-price bass guitars. [2]: 35ff In 1974, Matthews left the company. The recording studio had been sold, as was a retail store in San Francisco where ...

5. Headstock - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Headstock

   Classical guitar headstock. A headstock or peghead is part of a guitar or similar stringed instruments such as a lute, mandolin, banjo, ukulele and others of the lute lineage. . The main function of a headstock is to house the tuning pegs or other mechanism that holds the strings at the "head" of the instrument; it corresponds to a pegbox in the violin fami

6. Jigging - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jigging

   A fish-jighead hook. The weighted "head" of a jig, or jighead, can consist of many different shapes and colors along with different features. [2] The simplest and most common is a round head, but others include fish head-shaped, coned-shaped, cylinder-shaped and hybrid varieties that resemble spoons or spinnerbaits.

7. Ashbory bass - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashbory_bass

   The Ashbory was designed by folk musician Al Jones and luthier Nigel Thornbory. According to Thornbory, "Al discovered that a rubber band stretched over one of his guitar transducers produced an impressive bass note when plucked." [1] The Ashbory was produced by the Guild Guitar Company from 1986 until 1988.