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ANAPEG
Universal Pedal Steel Guitars
ANAPEG is an Australian made pedal steel guitar. Owner of the Anapeg manufacturing company is Noel Anstead. The Anapeg manufactured pedal steel guitar is the "Rolls Royce" in its class. The look is stunning, materials superb, and hardly any to non cabinet drop. In this site we only show the universal models. To learn more about Anapeg's full range of PSG's click the email link on this page. Construction of the Anapeq
The construction of the Anapeg starts with the machining of the cast alloy end to accept the four aluminium rails, two top rails to fix the top of the guitar to and two Pick-up is mounted with surgical silicone to the top of the guitar and not the neck . We prefer to use our own pick-ups, because they are single coil and clean sounding. We have found no need to go beyond a 24" scale to achieve the tone and sustain we require. Guitars are available in single 10, 11, 12 strings. Although the 12 string is pre-drilled to take 8 pedals and 5 knee levers. It is recommended that only 7 pedals be fitted, due to the short design. This can be augmented by an additional 1-2 knee levers, making it 7 All guitars are custom built to suite the height of the player and therefore has only one adjustable rear leg. (To accommodate uneven floor surfaces.) Australian timber is used and finished in two pack polyurethane high gloss, to show the natural beauty of the timbers. All light timbers can be lightly colored using a translucent stain, which still allows the natural pattern of the timbers to be seen. It is now standard to use a clear fret board, so as to once again allow the natural timber to be seen. All cross shafts, bell cranks, changer unit parts, pull rods, cabinet screws and fixings are all stainless steel. Cabinet drop has never been found to be a problem with the Anapeg Guitars. With regard to the tuning chart for S12 universal, all the S12's that we have made, have all been custom tunings to the clients specs. For that reason we don't have a standarized S12 universal tuning chart. Noel Anstead. January 21st 2003.
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