watelessness
Member
- Joined
- Apr 26, 2012
- Messages
- 2,875
The best way to prove it is to play every one ever made. 

No, we're still only 1/2 there, Bodia left out chauvinistic male boobtalk, political strife, gun law tension, and PRS signature artist bashing.Well, between the two of us, we're 2/3 of the way there...
You're absolutely right, I was just.........uh..........um....... pointing out ...............what we shouldn't say.............yeah, that's right.......that's what I meant...............what we shouldn't be saying.Excellent examples of subjects and speech not allowed per the rules.
http://forums.prsguitars.com/threads/official-forum-rules-read-em.920/
http://forums.prsguitars.com/help/terms
I had to look up the XOX Audio Tools guitars but I'm glad I did, those look pretty cool, and there's no figure in the top to worry about sounding better or worse.
Carbon fiber has a wider frequency response then wood does.
Back when they first came out, I had an Adamas cutaway prototype, It was one of the very first ones ever built.
IMHO, highly figured maple tops tend to 'brighten' the inherent tone of the guitar more, as opposed to not-so-highly figured maple tops.
My opinion only.
Yup, I had an Adamas as well, that's the CF acoustic I mentioned. However, I think the neck may have actually been wood; it's been a long time, and it's hard to remember.
Les,
The Super Adamas neck was black walnut with an aluminum "I" beam and truss rod configuration. The part of the fret board that hung over the body was reinforced with carbon graphite strips underneath. The truss rod was adjusted from inside the body through the hatch on the back of the body.
I believe the lower model Adamas guitars were lammed maple with walnut strips. These were the ones with the flat peg head face. Mine was the Super Adamas with the carved top peg head.