Guitares et basses
Vous cherchez l’instrument idéal pour votre style ? Notre sélection comprend des guitares électriques, acoustiques, classiques et des basses – des modèles pour débutants aux instruments professionnels pour musiciens expérimentés. Découvrez une large palette de sons, un design remarquable et un grand confort de jeu. Choisissez la guitare ou la basse qui vous inspirera à la maison, en studio et sur scène !
Electric Guitars and Basses – Headless, Multi-Scale and Standard
Electric Guitars and Basses – Headless, Multi-Scale and Standard
Our guitar and bass range centers on Strandberg's headless, multi-scale instruments — built for players who fight neck-heaviness and tuning stability on a standard guitar — plus select builds from Abasi Concepts. This collection covers electric guitars and basses for stage and studio.
Fixed scale or multi-scale (fanned frets)
A multi-scale, or fanned-fret, neck uses a longer scale length on the low strings and a shorter one on the high strings — the low end stays taut and defined, especially in drop tunings, while the high strings stay comfortable to bend. Combined with a headless design, the whole instrument also balances differently on a strap — there's no head to pull the neck down.
Where to start
New to headless instruments? Strandberg Boden Essential 6 is the most accessible entry point into the format. Playing in extended range or heavier tunings? Strandberg Boden Metal NX 7 or the 8-string NX 8 are built for exactly that. On bass, Strandberg Boden Bass Standard 4 carries the same headless, multi-scale approach over to four strings.
The brands we carry
We carry Strandberg and Abasi Concepts.
Hear it in our Warsaw showroom
The biggest difference between us and a mail-order shop: you can hear the gear before you buy it. Our showroom at Nowogrodzka 6A/102 in Warsaw is there so you can try it on your own material, not a shop demo. Book a visit or just swing by — we'll help without the sales pitch. Call: +48 573 580 840.
FAQ
Is a headless guitar harder to tune or maintain?
No — tuning happens at the bridge instead of a headstock, which most players find more stable, not less. There's no learning curve beyond the first restring.
What does multi-scale actually change for playing feel?
Chords near the nut feel close to a standard guitar. Lower on the neck, the frets angle slightly and the scale gets longer under the low strings — most players adjust within a session or two.
Do I need extended range (7 or 8 strings) or is 6 enough?
If you're not already writing in drop tunings or extended range, 6 strings covers everything. Extra strings are for a specific playing style, not a default upgrade.
Guides & related
- Strandberg Boden JR Sorcerer – Limited Edition Guitar Made for Jordan Rudess
- Strandberg Boden Essential 6 Coral Pink – A Modern Headless Guitar with Classic Feel
See also: Guitar Amps & Cabinets · Guitar Effects · Cables
