Tuesday, July 19, 2011

The legendary PRS Guitars

It is one of the most known producers of the American guitar guitars PRS. PRS Guitars is based in Stevensville, MD and was founded by Paul Reed Smith, whose initials form the Namesake of the company.

PRS Guitars specialize in high-end electric guitars, and are famous for their unique signal. Originally constructed for the average guitarist but their reputation such that they become collectors items.

Guitars, in themselves, are made from wood, mahogany (hence the legendary sustain), the majority of the guitars, having top clone. Paul Reed Smith guitars are known for their highly figured tops, which include Maple, Acer pikowania flame, and designs a figured Maple. Necks are generally made of mahogany as well, although some are made of Brazilian rosewood necks or Indian. Fingerboards guitars such as Gibson Les Pauls are made of rosewood.

Guitars are also known for their signature fret markers, which models the moon on the lower end and birds at the higher end. The bird inlays are especially unique from every guitar on various projects for nine or ten bird inlayed with appropriate fret. Inlay materials themselves are also of the highest quality and semi-precious stones and laminated materials: Abalone, gold and (according to Wikipedia!) even unearthed Ivory from the Woolly Mammoth (Yes is an extinct!).

PRS guitar tuners are reserved model and some of the features of Korean style Kluson tuners. Guitars have three projects that bridge: wrapover tailpiece, the arrears of one piece intonated stoptail and vibrato.

PRS pickups are working on the design, as well as being nakrecane there. The company maintains their wire and magnet type of secret, which helps maintain the unique sound unique to PRS guitar pickups. Have many nicknames due to their unique sound and are one of the reasons for the popularity of the guitar.

Finishes for these guitars, are one of their most popular characters and are achieved through a process known as "no longer grain." No longer is a comprehensive process of dyeing of grains, which helps to bring out certain elements, on top of maple, giving it a depth that is unique to PRS Guitars.

Guitars PRS Singlecut was accused of looking and sounding too much like a Gibson Les Paul in 2001 and producer Les Paul guitars, Gibson Guitar Corp., filed a trademark infringement suit against Paul Reed Smith. A lower court ruling was eventually overturned and the plea was rejected. Singlecut guitar is currently in production. Remains the only incident, in which guitars PRS ever was accused of looking or sounding, like other high-end guitar. The reality in the community of guitar is that if you have one of these beasts his serious guitar can play any style style.

Graeme is to write on behalf of PRS Guitars


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