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  2. Multi-neck guitar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multi-neck_guitar

    Examples of multi-neck guitars and lutes go back at least to the Renaissance. Today, the most common type of multi-neck guitar is the double-neck guitar, of which the most common version is an electric guitar with twelve strings on the upper neck, while the lower neck has the normal six.

  3. Gibson EDS-1275 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibson_EDS-1275

    The Gibson EDS-1275 is a double neck Gibson electric guitar introduced in 1963 and still in production. Popularized and raised to iconic status [1] by musicians such as John McLaughlin and Jimmy Page, it was called "the coolest guitar in rock". [2]

  4. Martin D-28 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_D-28

    Martin D-28 Acoustic Guitar . Model: D-28; Construction: Mahogany Blocks/Dovetail Neck Joint; Body Size: D-14 Fret; Top: Solid Sitka Spruce or Adirondack red spruce; Rosette: Style 28; Top Bracing Pattern: Standard X; Top Braces: Solid Sitka Spruce 5/16" Back Material: Solid East Indian Rosewood; Back Purfling: Style 28; Side Material: Solid ...

  5. List of extended-range guitar players - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_extended-range...

    Jimmy Page when playing certain songs, most notably "Stairway to Heaven", he uses a double neck SG Gibson. Ralph Patt (1929–2010) played guitars with 7–8-strings beginning in 1963 when he invented major-thirds tuning, which he implemented in 1964–1965.

  6. Gibson Hummingbird - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibson_Hummingbird

    In 2000 the Gibson Hummingbird was the winner of Acoustic Guitar's Player's Choice Award for the Dreadnought Category, and was described thus: "The Hummingbird has a very wide range of sound, from gutsy and loud, to sweet and soft. Superb for all styles of playing, whether just playing chords or intricate solos."

  7. Gibson J-200 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibson_J-200

    The SJ-200 was named for its super-large 16 7/8" flat top body, with a double-braced red spruce top, rosewood back and sides, and sunburst finish. In 1947 the materials used for the guitar changed to maple back and sides. Gibson changed the name to the J-200 in 1955.

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