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Pricing and availability
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Description
The National Resophonic Tricone is a resonator guitar that continues to captivate musicians with its unique design and rich, resonant sound. Born from a tradition of innovation, this instrument features not one, but three spun aluminum cones, creating a distinctive tonal blend that is both powerful and full of character. Its body is crafted with precision, providing an acoustic experience that is unmatched in the world of resonators.
This guitar is not just about sound; it's a true piece of art, reflecting meticulous craftsmanship that resonates with both players and collectors. Whether you're delving into blues, rock, or country, the Tricone's ability to project sound with clarity and depth is unparalleled. Its neck is smooth and comfortable, designed for those long jam sessions where every note counts. The National Resophonic Tricone is a testament to tradition, yet it embraces the needs of modern musicians looking for a reliable and expressive instrument.
Key Features:
- Three spun aluminum cones for enhanced sound projection
- Precision-crafted body for a balanced and resonant tone
- Comfortable neck design for ease of playability
- Ideal for blues, rock, and country styles
- High-quality materials and construction for lasting durability
Videos
R.J. Ronquillo
Myers Pickups - National Resophonic Tricone and 1941 Kalamazoo acoustic
Reviews
Owner Insights
We analyzed real musician discussions from forums and Reddit to find what players love, question, and tweak about National Resophonic Tricone.
Setup and maintenance
Comparisons
User experience
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The Tricone can feel quieter than expected if strung with lighter gauge strings like 12s.
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Owners warn that frequent tuning changes between G and D can lead to frequent string breakage, particularly the G/F# string.
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It's observed that the first ding on a tricone is often considered tragic, but subsequent ones add character to the instrument.
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Use cases and applications
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Artist usage
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Cindy Cashdollar has at least one National Resophonic guitar. In this video she walks through a baritone tricone, which she has tuned to open D.
Album Usage
The National Resophonic Tricone has been featured on the following albums:
Genre Usage
Based on how artists on Equipboard use this gear, it is most commonly found in the following genres.
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