Dean Hollow Body Electric Guitars

This is not a Hollow-Body guitar, as listed, it's a semi-hollow. That being said, it's a great semi-hollow for the price. Probably not the best choice for a live guitar, (too much feedback), but great as a studio guitar to add a different flavor.

This is a great design - it can hold Acoustics and Electric guitars with little chance of them accidentally banging together.

I have always used 10's on all my electric guitars. After watching a YouTube video that compared the tone of different gauge strings, I decided to switch to lighter strings. I'm really surprised that these don't feel too light for me. They have a clearer tone than the D'Addario 10's I was using.

This product is great. Its compact and built well. Fits both acoustic and Electric guitars as well as bass.

Small Office, Several large acoustic guitars, several electric guitars. This stand handles the lot where others would only handle so many of the acoustics. The split top part seemed strange at first but now that I've gotten used to it I like it. I can tilt the guitars nicely in either direction with this feature. I didn't know that was important until I had that option. It feels solid, like it will last well. This feels like a good use of my money!!!!

i have bought many guitars both acoustic and electric, but this one the jemjr. is definitly my favorite by far!!! it is a beautiful guitar and plays like a dream!! the pickups are amazing, their sound quality is excellent and arangement is perfect!! it has a select blade switch with five positions to choose from!! And a floyd rose bridge (Ibanez) of course! WOW!! What a fine guitar!! I am jamming night and day!! Thanks Steve!!!

For small combo work with a hollow-body jazz guitar, this amp has a great clean tone and in small rooms plenty of power even at its 40 watt rating. It must be extremely efficient because I have yet to go beyond 1 on the volume.

In 1969 I saw a solid-body electric guitar with a three-inch amplifier built into the face of the guitar. The tiny speaker was powered by a nine-volt battery inserted in the back of the instrument. Fantastic, I thought, why don't they make a suction-cup amp that sticks onto the face of the guitar? A zillion years later they did and it is fine.

Well built, and the metal end is not not hollow, so less likely to be crushed.

I just put the H6 through it's first real test yesterday, recording a Dean, Assistant Dean, an MC, and ten students in one hour. I recorded all of these voices wirelessly using three wireless mics and I had the fourth channel running a boom as a failsafe. It worked fantastically. All four inputs recorded to four separate files, and I had no problems in post. Could not be happier. The tactile volume control dials for each input and the color monitor are SO much better than my old Zoom H4N. Kudos to Zoom.