New Instruments: National Resophonic Guitars
Show that banjo player in your Bluegrass combo who’s the boss with this RM-1 Mandolin from the National Resophonic Company. It’s g...
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National Resophonic’s 14 fret Style O pays homage to the originals built in the late 1930’s, but incorporates the playability, tun...
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The Brushed Steel Tricone features a marriage of classic simplicity and tasteful design. It’s a stunning guitar to behold, and is...
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The Woodbody NRP features a maple laminate body, Mahogany neck, unbound ebony fingerboard, and plain slotted headstock with stampe...
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Take a step back to 1930 and pickup a new Triolian Polychrome. Now jog back to today, but change a few of the guitar’s important d...
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Good things come in small packages. The National Resophonic Mahogany ukulele might just be the classiest, best sounding, and best...
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Introduced at 2008's NAMM show, the Hot-Plate was designed in conjunction with National endorsee Mike Dowling who wanted an easily...
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The Gold Tone Paul Beard Square neck is an affordable but very fine sounding traditional square neck resonator. Maple ply constru...
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Built in fairly limited numbers in the late 1930's and early '40's, the Collegian was National's least expensive model. Its yellow...
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The NRP 14 fret Steel is an attractive but simply appointed guitar with a big voice. The body features a brushed finish, stamped b...
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Take a step back to the 1930’s and pick up a new National Duolian with Dueco (or Duco) finish. Today’s version is a dead-ringer fo...
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Made famous by Mark Knopfler, and the cover of ‘Brothers in Arms’ in particular, the 30’s 14 fret Style 0 became the stuff of lege...
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