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Chamber electric guitars

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  • #16
    Re: Chamber electric guitars

    Tricky question. If clambering makes a guitar a semi-hollow . . . does a swimming pool route under a strat pick-guard count? Why, why not?
    That is the post of a thinking man.
    aka Chris Pile, formerly of Six String Fever

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    • #17
      Re: Chamber electric guitars

      I think of a chambered guitar as being a solid body chambered to enhance the acoustic quality or resonance of the guitar.

      I think of a weight relieved guitar as being a solid body guitar designed with wood removed to make it lighter in weight...not to make it more resonant.

      Two different intentions.

      A real semi-hollow body has a separate top, back and sides. Like an ES-335. Different intention than chambered or weight relieved and an entirely different design.
      “Practice cures most tone issues” - John Suhr

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      • #18
        Re: Chamber electric guitars

        A chambered body sounds a lot closer to a solidbody than a true semi hollow. I think Warmoth did a comparison of chambered vs solid and I was surprised at how close they sounded.
        Administrator of the SDUGF

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        • #19
          Re: Chamber electric guitars

          Originally posted by GuitarStv View Post
          Tricky question. If clambering makes a guitar a semi-hollow . . . does a swimming pool route under a strat pick-guard count? Why, why not?
          Chambering doesn’t make it semi hollow. Chambers are routed out of a solid block. Semi hollow is separate back, side and top. Swimming pool route is just a cavity for electronics, not non-functional chambers for sound purposes.

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