Assertion: acoustic guitar's neck | /r/CapableOf | join the body
Facets:
value: at the 12th fret
type: TEMPORAL
value: with flush joint
type: MANNER
value: typically
type: DEGREE
value: with mortise
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Parlor’s are usually 12-fret models (the neck of the guitar joins the body at the 12th fret)
text: Other necks are built separately and joined to the body either with a dovetail joint, mortise or flush joint.
text: It features rounded shoulders, and the neck typically joins the body around the 14th fret.
text: Once again, the guitar’s distinctive shrunken body shape is another invention from the CF Martin guitar house, with the guitar’s neck typically joining the body around the 12th fret.
text: Still, small guitars that have the neck joining the body at the 12 fret do resemble vintage parlor guitars better, they are the more popular choice.
text: Guitars where the neck joins the body at the 12th fret are the oldest traditional design, and produce the fullest most resonant sound.
text: The most popular design, however, is for guitars where the neck joins the body at the 14th fret.
text: It’s usually found on guitars with necks that join the body at the 14th fret, such as dreadnoughts and OMs.
text: The neck, which must resist distortion by the pull of the strings and changes in temperature and humidity, is constructed from mahogany and joins the body between the fourteenth and twelfth frets.