The post-war L-50 fingerboard is most likely attached to the top of the guitar as opposed to being raised up above the top.
This means that a Dearmond will not fit anywhere close to the end of the fingerboard, as there will not be enough clearance between the top of the guitar and the strings.
Same goes for the fancier postwar L-4 and the less fancy post-war L-48.
Here's how far up toward the neck you can get with a typical Dearmond mounted to a post-war L-4 / L-50 / L-48. Not a bad thing. Less creamcheese and more, uh, capers. Rawk!:
Last edited by Hammertone; 05-25-2016 at 07:46 PM.
In truth, let's be bluntly honest about it, I'm shite! :doh:
Guitars have been part of my humble commoner's life since my early childhood.
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@Dconeil
Thanks for suggestions and for explaining!
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Like any other instrumental skill, this is something you can learn to do with practice.
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What is it?!? Why am I still at it?!?
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