FAQ
Why do you use polyurethane on the necks? Is that cost effective?
The function of the neck is to guide your hand with the greatest of ease from one postion to the next. Although additional steps are necessary, polyurethane delivers greater protection, which we polish to a satin finish to lower the coefficient of friction. What does this mean to the player? Virtually effortless movement along the neck from top to bottom.
More Frequently Asked Questions
Why is Sitka Spruce used for the Apprentice Series, while the SW, ST, and K series have Engleman solid spruce tops?
Why does Wood Song use a bolt-on neck, unheard of in this price range?
I’ve heard solid wood guitars are much more prone to structural problems, although I know they sound better. What can I do to prevent this problem?
Why is a nitro-cellulose finish used on Wood Song guitar bodies rather than the common polyurethane finish. (ST, SW, K series)
What exactly is your “slimline” neck?
What is voiced bracing?
Why are Wood Song guitars so inexpensive, compared to other acoustics with similar features?
Why do you use the new Grover Rotomatic 102-18G tuning machines?
What is the basic differences between the Apprentice, ST, SW and K series and which should I buy.
How much extra for a case?
Why do you use polyurethane on the necks? Is that cost effective?
How is the Dean Markley Trilogy pick option available for only 199.00?
How do I know my guitar will arrive and play perfectly for my playing style?
After placing my order, when and how is my guitar shipped and what is the return policy?
What are the differences between the Fishman pick ups offered on the CE models?
