It is posible to fit an electric into an acoustic case. the case just has to be for a concert sized guitar. your electric may bump around a little in the case if its not paired up right though
custom fitted hardshell cases or cases off of their official site, but when I got mine I got a gigbag meant for a bass guitar case because the necks bigger than an average guitar .
It should do yes.
A First Act electric guitar can be purchased at retailers such as ToysRUs, Amazon or Firstact. One should contact each retailer to find the best fit for them.
Absolutely! Beware, however, that you will probably get unwanted feedback from the amplifier if you are using an electric/acoustic guitar. Acoustic amplifiers have circuitry built into them to help negate feedback.
It is posible to fit an electric into an acoustic case. the case just has to be for a concert sized guitar. your electric may bump around a little in the case if its not paired up right though
with very thick strings like 13-56 (drop tuning strings) it comes close but theres such thing as a 6 string bass. But, get a baritone guitar for the best results as most guitars you'd have to file down the nut on the neck to make the strings fit and play proper. a baritone electric guitar is a longer necked electric guitar that is designed for bass tunings.
According to the Ibanez website, the JTKB100C is the case for that bass.
Thought I've never tried this, I highly doubt using bass strings on a guitar would work. First of all, the bass string likely wouldn't fit inside a guitar's tuning peg. Also, the action on a guitar simply wouldn't work with a bass string. As far as pickups go, I'm not sure what bass frequencies would do to a guitar pickup, but i wouldn't try.
custom fitted hardshell cases or cases off of their official site, but when I got mine I got a gigbag meant for a bass guitar case because the necks bigger than an average guitar .
It should do yes.
When he was sixteen. He was originally going to play bass to fit in with Adler starting out on guitar, but got persuaded otherwise.
Yes, maybe? I tried mine before(:
Although i ave never tried this myself, i would not recomend it. Firstly, basses are normally longer than standard guitars, so the strings might not fit. Secondly, it totally defeats the object of having a bass fi you're going to shove strings that would make it sound like a guitar on it.======= Even short-scale basses are usually at least 30 inches long, and regular basses are 34 inches. The grooves cut on the nut of a bass are too large for guitar strings, and bass bridges were not designed to hold down guitar strings. The string spacing of a bass is completely unsuitable for guitar-style playing.If you want a guitar with a bass feel, try a baritone guitar.
many Fender and Gibson guitars will , but not say a Flying V , Dean or BC Rich guitar with wild shapes. I've bought a lot of cases in my life. try it before if you can. When I was after a BC Rich Beast I tried out a case in the shop with one of their display models of a guitar similar to it. As long as you got money you're important.
Just buy a new guitar, but if you insist....1. buy bass pickups, and make sure they fit.2. buy a new head/neck with a 4 spaced nut, and four tuners.3. buy a new bridge, one with 4 string pass ways.all this for about 150 dollars, which is enough for a bassA:It is impossible. Bass guitars have lower frequencies and the strings are spaced farther apart, thus requiring a larger pickup. The length of neck affects innotation, meaning that a guitar neck would make the bass out of tune. Also, the neck needs to be better supported depending on the number of strings on the new bass. The bridge will need to be replaced as well, along with the nut. The tuner have to different sizes. You're better off just buying a bass guitar.
A First Act electric guitar can be purchased at retailers such as ToysRUs, Amazon or Firstact. One should contact each retailer to find the best fit for them.