This is the best innovation in guitars that I have seen in a long time. It's a wonderful story, and it looks like an amazing guitar. This is what a quality guitar should be. I would love to check one out sometime. It is absolutely beautiful and well thought out. I hope they go far. I'm excited to watch their future endeavors.
You still have to respect the instrument. Durable is NOT indestructible. Composite may mitigate " Ding " damage but importantly, composite is GREAT at reducing neck warping. Neck warping is a concern in Northeast USA & Canada due to winters ( From warm dwelling, to cold vehicle, to venue and back ) & humid summers. Thx for the informative vid.
Yeah for sure, we joke around with our durability videos, but in the end it’s an instrument and you need to be careful, it’s not indestructible haha. With an expensive wood guitar, you have to baby it, keep it in the right humidity, and keep it in a case as often as possible. But with a KLOS, you can always keep it out, take it to barbecues and let all your friends and kids play it, without the worry you would usually have. It’s really a game changer
watch jp cormier channel-he was sent the travel and regular size ones and the travel guitars sound is amazing!!! sounds like a 2,500 dollar wood guitar!!!!
I think I'm missing something on the travel thing. I've traveled locally, nationally & internationally with my bass in a gig bag that came equipped with a coat hangar attached to it. In planes I hang it in the coat closet or if the plane isn't equipped with one I put it in the overhead. I'm trying to think of a scenario where detaching the neck would save the day. His basses look pretty cool but the stubby looking headstock is a deal breaker for me.
With the neck unattached, it could fit in your carryon, but if you have another system that works for you, then maybe that’s not a factor. I think the travel aspect is more applicable to the acoustic guitars they make than the basses. I think that even without the removable neck as a feature these are fantastic basses and you’d be hard pressed to find carbon fiber necks at a lower price.
Personally, I like the compact headstock. As Alan Holdsworth said, the more string you have on the other side of the nut the more problems you have. That's why he played headless guitars and the reason I like them too. But in the absence of headless I'll take a compact headstock with a stable neck anytime..
A truss rod on a carbon fiber neck. How is that bending of the carbon working out? The forces needed to bend carbon fiber to achieve a bend would be immense. So why bother? Why not make sure the relief is optimal and go from there?
@@ampthebassplayer Fools are easily led and parted of their money. I call you crazy. You said it yourself. Not me. Some steinbergers have no trussrods.
Modern materials and modern CNC means the body style is open to change, so be prepared to face others stealing the hype, now that you've just shown the world that literally just a shop of dudes building stuff in the US have successfully done capitalism, and more importantly, America, justice.
This is the best innovation in guitars that I have seen in a long time. It's a wonderful story, and it looks like an amazing guitar. This is what a quality guitar should be. I would love to check one out sometime. It is absolutely beautiful and well thought out. I hope they go far. I'm excited to watch their future endeavors.
I work in Prudhoe Bay Alaska where the winter temps are a steady -30 and dryness will crack the best of them. My Klos is perfect.
The UK is either always wet or the houses are rarely not infested with damp. My wooden neck is toast. I need something better than wood.
Hell yeah I want a Carbon fiber bass tyeaaaahh will check it out !!! hi from Eagle Mountain Utah!
Hey neighbor!
Come swing by when you have a chance! Utah’s da best!
You still have to respect the instrument. Durable is NOT indestructible. Composite may mitigate " Ding " damage but importantly, composite is GREAT at reducing neck warping. Neck warping is a concern in Northeast USA & Canada due to winters ( From warm dwelling, to cold vehicle, to venue and back ) & humid summers. Thx for the informative vid.
Yeah for sure, we joke around with our durability videos, but in the end it’s an instrument and you need to be careful, it’s not indestructible haha. With an expensive wood guitar, you have to baby it, keep it in the right humidity, and keep it in a case as often as possible. But with a KLOS, you can always keep it out, take it to barbecues and let all your friends and kids play it, without the worry you would usually have. It’s really a game changer
I'm very impressed with there products!
Amazing through all the discription and chat not one guitar was played !
5:22
watch jp cormier channel-he was sent the travel and regular size ones and the travel guitars sound is amazing!!! sounds like a 2,500 dollar wood guitar!!!!
Produce a classical guitar neck that bolts in place of the acoustic guitar neck? I would purchase one tomorrow.
Pretty cool stuff!
I want a fender(headstock)
Are cutaways available on the acoustic models? Are short scale 12-fret models available on the acoustics?
Will Luther’s be able to replace frets on these?
I think I'm missing something on the travel thing. I've traveled locally, nationally & internationally with my bass in a gig bag that came equipped with a coat hangar attached to it. In planes I hang it in the coat closet or if the plane isn't equipped with one I put it in the overhead. I'm trying to think of a scenario where detaching the neck would save the day. His basses look pretty cool but the stubby looking headstock is a deal breaker for me.
With the neck unattached, it could fit in your carryon, but if you have another system that works for you, then maybe that’s not a factor. I think the travel aspect is more applicable to the acoustic guitars they make than the basses. I think that even without the removable neck as a feature these are fantastic basses and you’d be hard pressed to find carbon fiber necks at a lower price.
Personally, I like the compact headstock. As Alan Holdsworth said, the more string you have on the other side of the nut the more problems you have. That's why he played headless guitars and the reason I like them too. But in the absence of headless I'll take a compact headstock with a stable neck anytime..
A truss rod on a carbon fiber neck. How is that bending of the carbon working out? The forces needed to bend carbon fiber to achieve a bend would be immense. So why bother? Why not make sure the relief is optimal and go from there?
Call me crazy, but I think the guys building these probably know more than you do.
@@ampthebassplayer Fools are easily led and parted of their money. I call you crazy. You said it yourself. Not me. Some steinbergers have no trussrods.
Do they come in colors?
Do you sell lefty’s?
The name made me think they were made in Europe.
Modern materials and modern CNC means the body style is open to change, so be prepared to face others stealing the hype, now that you've just shown the world that literally just a shop of dudes building stuff in the US have successfully done capitalism, and more importantly, America, justice.
you can stand on an empty coke can?
It's a mis-speak, I think. You can stand on empty coke cans, as in multiple, yeah.
I really want one of their bass guitars. But man their headstocks are ugly lol