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  2. ESP Guitars - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ESP_Guitars

    ESP Custom Shop "Ghost Soldier" ESP LTD KH202 James Hetfield's Eet Fuk Guitar "Iron Cross" model TA-200 bass guitar ESP Ltd. B204 SM FL fretless bass. In 1975, Hisatake Shibuya opened a shop called Electric Sound Products (ESP) in Tokyo, Japan, which provided custom replacement parts for guitars. At this time, ESP also began making guitars ...

  3. Fretless bass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fretless_bass

    A fretless bass is an electric bass guitar whose neck lacks frets and thus is smooth like traditional string instruments, and like the neck of an acoustic double bass. While the fretless bass is played in all styles of music, it is most common in pop, rock, and jazz. It first saw widespread use during the 1970s, although some players used them ...

  4. Modulus Guitars - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modulus_Guitars

    Modulus Graphite (formerly, Modulus Guitars) is an American manufacturer of musical instruments best known for building bass guitars with carbon fiber necks. The company, originally called Modulus Graphite, was founded in part by Geoff Gould, a bassist who also worked for an aerospace company in Palo Alto, California, and coworker Jerry Dorsch.

  5. Ashbory bass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashbory_bass

    This version used a one-piece poplar body and neck. There was an attempt to launch a Mark II model in 1990, but it was scrapped. The Ashbory would be reintroduced in 1999 by Fender under the DeArmond name. This version was constructed using cheaper agathis wood. [1] Comparison in size between an Ashbory Bass (blue) and a standard sized bass guitar.

  6. Music Man (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_Man_(company)

    A graphite-neck StingRay Bass debuted in 1980. Fender had been opposed to the idea. The guitar was called the Cutlass (with a 'Cutlass II' variant with two pickups) and had a neck made by Modulus and new translucent finishes. The new guitars were unable to turn the financial tide and by 1984 the company was near bankruptcy.

  7. Warwick Dolphin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warwick_Dolphin

    Dick Lövgren, the bass player of extreme metal band Meshuggah since 2004 owns five Dolphin five-string basses (four SN and one Pro I model). Although he owns a wide selection of fretted and fretless Warwick basses, his black custom Dolphin SN five-string is his favoured bass and is his main bass for studio recordings and live performances.

  8. Multi-neck guitar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multi-neck_guitar

    Squire's original had a four-string fretted neck, a four-string fretless neck, and a six-string tuned in octaves (tuned to aA-dD-gG). This bass is currently on display at the Hard Rock Cafe. [3] [4] Steve Digiorgio used a multiple-necked bass guitar with a fretless neck and another fretted neck. A number of makers have also produced double neck ...

  9. Staccato (music company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Staccato_(music_company)

    The neck section could be replaced in a second with alternatives of 6 string, 12 string or bass guitar. again a unique concept, doing away with the need for a heavy cumbersome double neck guitar. The prototype was cast in Los Angeles and machined in John Carvthers guitar shop in Santa Monica.

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