How do I know what brand my guitar is?

Guitar builders affix their guitars with names so people know what they are playing. The most common place to find identification is on the headstock or on a label inside of the guitar, if applicable. If there is nothing on your guitar in question, chances are the original label or logo has fallen off.

What guitar belongs to?

The guitar is classified as a chordophone – meaning the sound is produced by a vibrating string stretched between two fixed points.

What company has a guitar logo?

1. Fender Guitar Logo Designs. This guitar brand is considered one of the gold standards of the field, with a following of both serious musicians and celebrities who prefer this name over others.

What guitar has a butterfly logo?

Fodera instruments are made with an inlaid butterfly on the headstock of most basses.

How do you tell what year a guitar was made?

For US instruments, the serial number will start with a letter. That letter indicates the decade. The second character will usually be a number. That number indicates the specific year.

What is a 000 guitar?

For the purposes of this discussion, let’s define a large acoustic guitar as a dreadnought or jumbo and a smaller acoustic as any instrument with a 000 or OM (orchestra model) body or smaller. Both guitars look more or less the same, but the 000 is traditionally short scale (24.9″) while the OM is long scale (25.4″).

How is guitar made?

Once the woods are selected, the shape of the top and back of the guitar are cut in its distinguishable figure-eight design. Sound holes are then cut on the top of the instrument. The sides are steamed to enable them to bend, and then the wood is dried in shape. Once dried, the top, bottom and sides are glued together.

Who created guitar?

Antonio Torres Jurado
Antonio Torres Jurado is today credited as one of the most important inventors in the history of guitar. As the creator of the modern acoustic guitar design, he enabled countless of musicians and music fans to interact with modern guitar that we know and love today.