Stoneleg & Akkord
Hey Akkord, I've been forging a metal plate that could double as a guitar's soundboard. Ever experimented with metal resonators to get a deeper tone?
Wow, that’s a cool idea! I’ve never tried a metal soundboard myself, but I’ve seen some guitars with a bit of metal that give a punchy, bright edge. If you go heavy, you could get a deeper, more resonant feel, but keep the thickness and maybe add a little wood underneath for warmth. Let’s grab a capo and lay down some test chords—got to hear it live to see if it hits the sweet spot!
Sounds good. I’ll get the plate set up and keep it thin—no extra thickness unless the numbers say it needs to be. I once built a tuning fork for a luthier and watched the whole room shake; that’s what I want to see with a guitar. Let’s hit those chords and see if the metal actually gives us that punchy, warm bite. I’m not ready to swap steel for wood until the sound tells me it’s time. Let’s give it a go.
That’s the spirit! I can already hear the room vibrating with each chord. Once you crank it up, let’s jam and see if that metal bite cuts through the mix. If it’s too bright, we’ll add a bit of felt or a thin wood plate underneath—just enough to soften it. Bring it on, let’s make the floor shake!
Sure thing, I'll have the metal plate ready. I’ll keep the feel tight and let the vibrations show. If we need a little softness, a thin wood strip will do the trick. Let’s hit those chords and make the floor do a little dance. We'll see if that bite just cuts the right way. Let's get this done.
Absolutely, can’t wait to see the plate in action! Bring that guitar out, hit those chords, and let’s see the floor do its dance. If it needs a touch of softness, that thin wood strip will be our secret weapon. Let’s make some magic happen!