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Mediocringly Derivative
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Relish Bloody Mary Wooden Frame Electric Guitar in Red


Revolutionary Specifications

The secret of Relish Guitars' unique sound and the extensive sustain lays in the combination of the materials and its construction. The bodies are a sandwich construction. The vibrance of the whole guitar is way different then on any other guitar construction.

Revolutionary Construction
Marys body consists of three layers. The middle layer, made out of alder, is separated from the front and the back by rubber rings. Due to this construction the middle layer can vibrate more freely.

Specification:
  • Body:
  • Construction: Relish floating sandwich construction
  • Material: High Pressure Veneers
  • Finish: black semi-matt varnish finish
  • Marys weight: 3.8 kg (8.4 lbs)
  • Neck & Fretboard:
  • Neck Material: maple
  • Neck Finish: semi-matt lacquer
  • Neck Shape: modern „C“ shape
  • Scale Length: 25.59“ (650 mm)
  • Truss Rod: two-way
  • Fretboard Material: dark strand woven bamboo
  • Fretwire: 24 medium jumbo stainless steel
  • Fretboard Radius: 10''
  • Nut: graphite
  • Hardware & Electronics:
  • Pickups: Relish Bucker XV
  • Bridge: Hardtail
  • Switch: 3-Way Toggle
  • Electronics: Emerson
  • Tuners: Gotoh 510Z
  • Strings: D'Addario NYXL 10-46


https://reverb.com/item/6387987-relish-bloody-mary-wooden-frame-electric-guitar-in-red
 
"middle layer vibration" sounds like snake oil sales talk.

It's interesting, and I would try it out if I saw it in a store, but I'm not a big fan of the body shape.

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I don't really like the shape. I wonder how the back is held in place, it seems a little bit of a pain in the ass to remove the back to change the strings.
 
My innate Luddite sensibilities say I should hate that thing...I don't care much for the body proportions...

...but it looks really interesting, conceptually at least...
 
The middle alder layer can vibrate more freely due to being separated from the outer layers by rubber rings? Sorry, but the engineer in me calls B.S. Rubber is used to dampen and isolate vibration, and as a result, is used quite often in engine mounts (both car and motorcycle) for that reason - to keep vibration away from other areas. I doubt the middle layer vibrates anywhere near as much as is claimed, and without this vibration being transmitted to other areas of the guitar, it isn't doing much to affect tonality IMO.
 
I'd try it. Would be way hotter with single coils, though.

Bonus points for the absence of training wheels.
 
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