Affordability and Portability of Portable Double Neck Basses

Affordable is relative and so is portable. However, double neck instruments do not necessarily have to be bank-breakers or back-breakers. With a budget of around $400, you can find a decent option. Guitars such as the Cozart SG type double neck, priced at about $350, and other generic branded Asian-made electric double necks are in this price range. These are fairly modest prices.

In a similar vein, Busuyi double-SIDED double neck guitars, which include fretless classical and 12-string models, start at about $400. Notably, these can be considered niche instruments, but they do work. Despite their niche nature, they offer an affordable option that might meet your needs.

Affordability is subjective and depends on your financial situation and priorities. If you are considering a purchase, it is crucial to do research and determine what is affordable for you. This applies to anything you are purchasing.

Portable Double Neck Basses: What to Expect in Terms of Price

Portable double neck guitars can range in price depending on their quality, brand, and features. Generally speaking, portable double neck guitars tend to be more expensive than traditional single neck guitars due to the additional neck and hardware required.

Entry-level double neck guitars can start at around $300 to $500, while high-end models can cost several thousand dollars or more. Factors that can influence the price include the type of wood used in the construction, the quality of the hardware and electronics, and the brand name.

Overall, portable double neck guitars are typically more expensive than traditional guitars; however, they are still affordable options for those interested. It is essential to do research and consider factors such as quality, playability, and personal needs before making a purchase.

Playing Ability and Equipment

While it is tempting to believe that having the right equipment alone will improve your playing, it is ultimately the player's skill and dedication that matter most. The vast majority (about 90%) of your sound comes from your fingers and your ability to interpret the music.

There is no magic guitar that will instantly elevate your skills or provide a shortcut to becoming a better player. Many guitarists I meet are focusing too much on the retail aspect of buying gear, when they should be concentrating on developing their own unique playing style. Something truly unique and impressive can be achieved even with a seemingly crappy guitar, as the talent and passion lie within you.

It is important to pursue your interests in playing, rather than becoming a gear-head. Only if playing is your primary interest and you are genuinely passionate about it, should you focus on purchasing top-tier equipment. Otherwise, investing in quality practice and personal development will yield far better results.