You can get pretty close on any guitar by mounting a bigsby to it
But what (I think) you’re asking for essentially is a guitar where the actual vibrating length of the string is equal to the overall length of the instrument. This is not often done, as it limits your options significantly in terms of what standard components you can use (such as if you want to switch to a higher mass bridge).
But they exist! Look up the strandberg boden line of guitars. Headless + bottom tuning, although there is still a bit of material on either side
11 Comments
doctorzeromd@sopuli.xyz · 17 pts · 2y
Like a steinberger?
lemmyreader@lemmy.ml · 12 pts · 2y
Thanks for mentioning the Steinberger guitars. I knew they exist but forgot the name https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steinberger
jackpot@lemmy.ml · 3 pts · 2y
yeah
nutsack@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 2y
yes
fjordbasa@lemmy.world · 8 pts · 2y
There’s something called the Chapman Stick
Carnelian@lemmy.world · 8 pts · 2y
You can get pretty close on any guitar by mounting a bigsby to it
But what (I think) you’re asking for essentially is a guitar where the actual vibrating length of the string is equal to the overall length of the instrument. This is not often done, as it limits your options significantly in terms of what standard components you can use (such as if you want to switch to a higher mass bridge).
But they exist! Look up the strandberg boden line of guitars. Headless + bottom tuning, although there is still a bit of material on either side
MrFunnyMoustache@lemmy.ml · 5 pts · 2y
Kit@lemmy.blahaj.zone · 3 pts · 2y
Like a cello?
SpaceNoodle@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 2y
Like a banjo?
Thisfox@sopuli.xyz · 1 pts · 2y
I have seen classical guitars that do, not unlike a cello, but cannot steer you at a specific brand.
GuyFi@lemmy.sdf.org · 1 pts · 2y
There's that sub-octave bass guitar that might be close? I'm not really sure
tetris11@lemmy.ml · 1 pts · 2y
nee dass ist unmöglich