National Resophonic


Bob states that "later efforts to amplify stringed instruments were inspired by the technology of Edison and Victrola phonographs. The principle component of these early non-electric phonographs was a pickup head that transmitted sound from the stylus to a small mica disc. The disc acted like a banjo skin or the paper in a kazoo. It amplified the sound."
This sound was transmitted to the listener using a long horn, or megaphone. The first instruments using this principle were violins made in 1910 (or thereabouts). Those used a cone shaped disc made of thin aluminum, with a horn that stuck out of the instrument. Some guitars using this device were also made.
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At 555 Music we will try our best to match pricing from anywhere in the world.
Just be sure to understand that even though the Australian dollar is close to parity to the US Dollar, there are still many additional landed costs that we all have to pay.
So before you purchase give us a good hard crack to match the price!
Our Products
"After years of research and development National Reso-Phonic Guitars is proud to introduce to you our new wood-body M-1 Tricone At nearly 3 3"...more info
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National NRP Tricone B-Series SOLD
"Now available the B-Series Black Rust NRP Tricone is sure to draw attention Each instrument is finished with a multi staged hand-textured finish for"...more info
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"The ResoTone was designed from the ground up as a simplified version of the Resolectric nbsp Featuring our Hotplate Pickup system utilizing a Jason"...more info
(RRP $1795)
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