AXL International Musical Instrument Co., Ltd., Recording King, started in 1993 in the United States, Shanghai Super Music Instrument Audio Co., Ltd. acts as an agent for the operation of its brand guitars in China, specializing in the supply and sales of high-end guitars and pianos
The largest musical instrument production and sales base in the United States, headquartered in Hayward, California, USA.AXL International Musical Instruments has one of the largest musical instruments in the world. Manufacture and agent of major brands: Palatino, MAYBERLIN, Dale Forty, DF Burberry, Recording King, AXL, Johnson, Lucida, The Loar, Francisco Domingo, VHT and other world-famous brand musical instruments.
AXL International Musical Instruments has agents in 21 countries and regions, including the United States, the United Kingdom, and Germany, and distributes our products, with annual global sales of more than $150 million. In 1996, AXL Asia Pacific headquarters was established in Shanghai, China, and musical instrument production bases were established in Shanghai and other places.
Since 2007, it has cooperated with the famous German piano manufacturer Schimmel to introduce advanced piano sound source technology and equipment from Germany to produce Palatino, MAYBERLIN and Dale Forty pianos at the Shanghai base. In 2011, it entered a joint venture with RENNER of Germany to apply RENNER piano action system technology to piano production, and the piano produced entered the ranks of high quality. It is ranked 4A by the piano book in the United States. Selected as the world's piano manufacturing 3A group.
Recording King民谣guitar背景：
AXL Instruments' Recording King and Johnson series of folk guitars are based on Martin's 1930s technique, and the guitar design is exactly as Martin had designed in 1931, including a specially designed headstock and open winder.
The Recording King and Johnson faces a single folk guitar with an Eastern Canadian spruce top, and a full single with a Western Canadian spruce top. The high-end model is made of high-quality materials such as nitro lacquer and a whole wooden handle. The keel beam ensures that the top of the guitar can vibrate with the vibration of the strings, ensuring the excellent tone of the guitar. In addition, the neck of the guitar also chooses a C-shaped neck and a V-shaped neck, so that musicians with different playing habits can use the guitar that suits each other. And its relatively low price brings a cost-effective choice for the majority of musicians and guitar lovers.
Guitar factory standard:
Rerocding King and Johnson guitars are carefully tuned from the factory to ensure that the guitars have a good feel and sound. A normal folk guitar should have a straight and slightly concave neck, generally between 0.3 mm and 0.5 mm. The specific measurement method is to press and hold the first and twelfth frets of the guitar with your hands, and observe with your eyes whether there is a gap between the strings and the fingerboard. In addition, string height is one of the most important elements of a good guitar. Electric guitars, folk guitars, and classical guitars all boast three different string height modes. The electric guitar is 1.3 mm to 1.6 mm for treble strings and 2.4 mm for bass strings. Folk guitar – 2.4 mm to 2.6 mm for treble strings and 2.8 mm to 3.1 mm for bass strings. Classical guitar – 3.5 to 4 mm for treble strings and 4 mm to 4.5 mm for bass strings.
Precautions for guitar storage:
As a wood-based instrument, the folk guitar requires great attention when storing the instrument due to the high sensitivity of wood to temperature and humidity. When displaying a folk guitar in a store, it is conditionally necessary to store the folk guitar separately in an enclosed room. Put a thermometer and hygrometer in the room, and generally store the guitar at a temperature of 14 degrees Celsius and a humidity of about 38 percent in winter, and a temperature of 28 degrees and a humidity of about 50 percent in summer. Improper storage conditions can cause damage to the guitar or even scrap.
