fretboars raidius
- Thread starter danny458
- Start date
Re: fretboars raidius
You generally don't find very curved fingerboards on acoustics (and nylon fingerboards are basically flat), but the radius on an acoustic varies as much as on electrics. You really have to look at the specs and understand what a smaller or larger number feels like.
You generally don't find very curved fingerboards on acoustics (and nylon fingerboards are basically flat), but the radius on an acoustic varies as much as on electrics. You really have to look at the specs and understand what a smaller or larger number feels like.
Mr. B
New member
Re: fretboars raidius
Acoustics usually lie at the flatter end of the radius spectrum. On average, they run somewhere between 12" and 16" with Martins and Taylors being more toward the flatter end of that with Fender and Gibson being toward the more rounded end.
Note to pedantic posters: We know there are exceptions to every rule, and that is why we used the words "on average".
Acoustics usually lie at the flatter end of the radius spectrum. On average, they run somewhere between 12" and 16" with Martins and Taylors being more toward the flatter end of that with Fender and Gibson being toward the more rounded end.
Note to pedantic posters: We know there are exceptions to every rule, and that is why we used the words "on average".
Mr. B
New member
Re: fretboars raidius
https://www.thaliacapos.com/pages/fretboard-radius-guide-by-guitar-make-model
Details about every brand...
https://www.thaliacapos.com/pages/fretboard-radius-guide-by-guitar-make-model
Details about every brand...
RorySquier
Well-known member
Re: fretboars raidius
Classical acoustic guitars have a very flat fretboard. Hardly no radius at all.
;>)/
Classical acoustic guitars have a very flat fretboard. Hardly no radius at all.
;>)/
