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  2. Del Vecchio (guitar maker) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Del_Vecchio_(guitar_maker)

    In the 1930s, Del Vecchio began producing resonator guitars, [1] resulting in their most famous model: the Dinâmico, (their trade term for resophonic instruments). Current range of products manufactured by Del Vecchio includes classical and resonator guitars, banjos, mandolins, cavaquinho, and viola caipiras. [2]

  3. National String Instrument Corporation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_String_Instrument...

    The National String Instrument Corporation was an American guitar company first formed to manufacture banjos and then the original resonator guitars. National also produced resonator ukuleles and resonator mandolins. The company merged with Dobro to form the "National Dobro Company", then becoming a brand of Valco until it closed in 1968.

  4. Resonator guitar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resonator_guitar

    The resonator guitar was introduced to bluegrass music by Josh Graves, who played with Flatt and Scruggs, in the mid-1950s. Graves used the hard-driving, syncopated three-finger picking style developed by Earl Scruggs for the five-string banjo.

  5. Recording King - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recording_King

    Recording King is a musical instruments brand currently owned by The Music Link Corporation, [1] based in Hayward, California, which also produces other musical instrument lines.

  6. Hohner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hohner

    Hohner has manufactured a wide range of instruments, such as harmonicas, kazoos, accordions, recorder flutes, melodicas, banjos, electric, acoustic, resonator and classical guitars, basses, mandolins and ukuleles (under the brand name Lanikai). Hohner is known mostly for its harmonicas.

  7. Kay Musical Instrument Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kay_Musical_Instrument_Company

    The Kay Musical Instrument Company grew from the Andrew Groehsl Company (or Groehsl Mandolin Company [14]) in Chicago, established in 1890. [15] In 1921, Groehsl's company was purchased by Henry "Kay" Kuhrmeyer, Frank Voisinet, and Charles Stromberg and renamed to Stromberg-Voisinet.

  8. Washburn Guitars - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washburn_Guitars

    Washburn Presentation Banjo, 1894, American Banjo Museum. George Lyon retired from the company in 1889 (died 1894). Patrick Healy then led the company into a period of major expansion, beginning with a larger new factory and improved mass-production techniques, and soon dominated the domestic market. [ 5 ]

  9. Dojo (instrument) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dojo_(instrument)

    The tunings and fingerings are also just like a banjo. The intention in creating the dojo was to give banjoists the opportunity to get a completely different sound without having to learn fingerings for an entirely new instrument. [2] Dojos have a much more mellow sound than a banjo, and plucked notes are sustained longer due to the resonator. [3]

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