Yeah, I've seen this posted on most of the other guitar forums. Just curious. What makes it an "outdoor" guitar? Seems nice and portable for travel and all, but no mention of why you needn't worry about getting caught in a rainstorm down the trail a bit from your case, which is what the name seems to imply. Is the case waterproof in case you swamp your canoe?
Some nice innovative ideas, tho'. Especially the bracing system, which is not that well illustrated. I'd think a 12 fret neck of more standard length would get even better sound by moving the bridge to the middle of the lower bout. I like the "keeper" nut with the zero fret, too.
Fortunately for me USAir always lets me take the little Stella as carry-on. BTW, USAir's published carry-on restrictions on guitar cases is 45 inches long, 16 inches wide and 10 inches deep.
All for now. John C.
Logged
"People who say it cannot be done should not interrupt those who are doing it." George Bernard Shaw
“Just because you're paranoid doesn't mean they aren't after you.” Joseph Heller, Catch-22
haha, i just mentioned these in another post. rainsong guitars are made entirely out of graphite or some sort of synthetic material, and completely waterproof. hence the name, rainsong.
i would probably buy a rainsong if they were under $100. just to have the experience of playing guitar in the middle of a thunderstorm. then i'd smash it, also in a thunderstorm. it could be a music video!
Rainsongs are easy targets, like Ovations. But actually I found Rainsongs to be quite nice instruments when set up just right. Most accurate neck I've ever played was on a Rainsong. Not that that's important or even desirable for country blues or anything. Tone was Tupperware-esque. I would buy one for the boat except I don't have one. It could double as a flotation aid.
they actually claim to have a guitar with a "vintage tone" they've got some mp3s but i dont have the ability to listen right now. plus they offer a bluegrass model with a wooden paintjob!