i have a 12 cords guitar which better narrow or wide format
351229
The important thing to consider is the thickness of your saddle. If your saddle is 3/32" (2.4 mm) thick, you need the narrow pick-up. If your saddle is 1/8" (3.2 mm) thick, you need the wide saddle
351230
My answer will be the same as Thomas G. below. Depends on the thickness of the saddle. the pick-up should fit snug in the groove the saddle sits in.
484219
Modern 12-strings generally handle the stock strings with which the ship (usually lights) tuned to concert pitch. I install heavies and tune them a full step down and the guitar is fine.
2107107
It depends on what part of the box you're talking about. As you can see in the photo there's an indentation on each end (which is where the 2" comes from in the middle) at the ends it's got a lot of room. It's the length of a rockband guitar and the width of about 1.5 of them.
1428990
Classical. Didn't measure the neck width, but it's about as wide as it should be for a classical guitar; leaves plenty of room between strings, while still being manageable. Hope this helps.
1019772
This model is universal for 6-strings. Gator does make this case for 12-strings. I am not familiar with Axtech, so I cannot give a definitive answer.
2180944
I'm pretty sure you'd just put regular strings on it, although with the variety of 3/4 size guitars out there, they may make strings specific.
2224065
It needs to be either a 000 size or concert size body. I would need to know the model number of your guitar to provide a good answer.
1816588
Yes. It has enough width and tension to work with a twelve string guitar. I used it on a Gibson twelve string and it was no problem. There is really only slightly more than an three sixteenths of an inch or less needed to accommodate the width of a twelve string as opposed to a six string neck width. The extra tension would be the major issue and this Capo has enough tension for that.
2280359
The "C" string is the thicker of the two. Now go and play some tunes. Good luck
2218775
Sure, but if you have a classical guitar with a little bit thick neck, it could be not good for the guitar.Anyway, considering the price, this is a enough good deal.
1597012
I had to use 16 gauge because I had to feed four sets of wire through a very narrow space....speakers sound great. If you can use thicker, you should.
1696210
I did NOT have very good results with playing 7" on this set, lots of skips. Stick to 12" or try another turntable.
1523688
Just use the Outputs...mono or stereo, with standard guitar/instrument cables... mono with one amp... left and right stereo with two separate amps or stereo mixer.
2011550
Yes, that would work fine. I have a 2-pickup guitar (Epiphone ES-175) and have identical Classic 57 pickups in each slot (neck and bridge); there is no need to have a different one for forward vs. rear. Some pickups have slightly different magnet pole spacings to more closely match the slightly different string spacings at those locations. But it is not really that much of an issue, at least for the Classic 57; the pickups pick up all strings just great. In your case, the middle pickup would be at a string spacing right in between that of the other two positions, so that would work out just fine as well. Putting the Classic Plus in the bridge will be nice, adding a bit more heat to that pickup. I sometimes wish I had done that, though I compensate a bit by raising the bridge pickup closer to the strings than the neck pickup.
657027
No, it's too narrow. It WOULD work for a banjo or mandolin (in addition to a uke, of course).
1257364
Guitar cords are size 1/4th", Ipads and smartphones accept a 1/8th". So no unless you have the IRig like that person said above.
803688
I can't remember how big the openings are because I don't have the amp anymore, however, if you already have 8 ran, might as well just use it. Trim the wire to size if you need to. Bigger is better than smaller