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Modifed X bracing vs Tone Bars - Mandolin Cafe
https://www.mandolincafe.com/forum/threads/11322-Modifed-X-bracing-vs-Tone-Bars#:~:text=From%20my%20experience%20the%20tone%20bars%20give%20a,to%20give%20an%20exact%20explanation%20of%20the%20tone.
X bracing vs Tone bars - Mandolin Cafe
https://www.mandolincafe.com/forum/threads/131452-X-bracing-vs-Tone-bars
The bracing, whether it X, Y, or Z, simply adds stiffness to the top while making it lighter. Tone bars add stiffness to the top? Yes, certainly! But they are long and thin pieces of wood, and they therefore add stiffness in specific directions.
Tone Bars vs. X-Bracing - Mandolin Cafe
https://www.mandolincafe.com/forum/threads/65132-Tone-Bars-vs-X-Bracing
405. Re: Tone Bars vs. X-Bracing. Yes, comparing your Breedlove to your Morris would be difficult as the Morris has F holes and the Breedlove has an oval hole. Completely different tones in my opinion. Also, not saying that all oval holes are limited tonally, but maybe the Morris is just generally a better mandolin.
Tone bar vs. X bracing [Archive] - Mandolin Cafe Forum
https://www.mandolincafe.com/forum/archive/index.php/t-10724.html
Many Gilchrist mandolins are x-braced (Ronnie McCoury's is one) and they have a great bluegrass tone. Although the bracing may have something to do with the tone, I believe a talented luthier can control the tone they get no matter what the bracing pattern. Just tell 'em what you're looking for as far as the sound you want.
WEBER BRACING - Mandolin Shapes
https://webermandolins.com/mandolin-features/bracing
An "X" created by two braces intersecting directly under the bridge. Gives the oval hole instrument a great punchy chop right out of the case, with substantial volume as the instrument matures. Tone Bars Two braces running from the head block, somewhat following the angle of the F sound holes to the tail block.
X bracing-Tone bracing - Mandolin Cafe
https://www.mandolincafe.com/forum/threads/60478-X-bracing-Tone-bracing
In pre-build discussions, he recommended the X braces because he felt that the top opens up quicker than with tone bars. These are both adirondack (red spruce) topped instruments which are known to take a bit longer to open up than other types of spruce.
Bracing - Gilchrist Mandolins & Guitars
http://www.gilchristmandolins.com/bracing
I like to think of it as a spectrum where, at one end of the scale, the softer wood and X brace emphasises more bass frequencies. At the other end is the harder species and parallel tone-bars that help boost midrange and projection, with subtle variations in between. All bracing red spruce.
A conversation with Matt Ruhland of Ruhland Mandolins - X-Bracing vs …
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TUMtuPT-4sI
http://gregboyd.comPortland, Oregon mandolin builder Matt Ruhland stopped by our store on May 1 to drop off three new mandolins, all from the same batch. The...
X-Bracing vs. Parallel Bracing (Tone Bars) on an Archtop?
https://www.jazzguitar.be/forum/guitar-amps-gizmos/20762-x-bracing-vs-parallel-bracing-tone-bars-archtop.html
x bracing sounds, more modern, ie a bit more sustain and the character, a bit, of a flat top, more open, more bassy and treble-i tend to love these for finger style. parallel-your classic, tight mid, punchy, almost brassy, classic archtop. sames goes for mandos too. dont know if that helps but its what ive noticed.
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