Every piece of wood is unique. A good guitar must have good materials. Good materials do not necessarily have good sound. Only in the hands of skilled craftsmen can a good material truly reflect its value and make a good guitar. Otherwise, It's just a piece of wood.

Top materials generally include spruce and redwood. Because of their fine texture and excellent resonance, they have become the preferred wood for soundboards.

Sitka wood is hard, has a long service life, and has good sound ductility. It is most ideal for use on steel string guitars. It has a wider range of sound when used on classical guitars. The sound is clear, bright and penetrating.

Engelmann's density is closer to that of red pine, and its lightness has better resonance and louder sound effects. It is more suitable for expressing rich and complex timbres.

Adirondack grows on the east coast of the United States. This material is light and hard, and has excellent sound quality. It was once widely used by Martin. His voice was very pleasant and unique. It was used to make excellent The guitar requires very little effort and its tone is comparable to what ordinary materials can achieve 20 years later.

Rosewood, East Indian rosewood and Brazilian rosewood are the most common.
Rosewood has stable properties, continuous and straight wood, good resonance, relatively abundant resources, and is easy to process. The sound produced is very similar to Brazilian rosewood. It is a particularly ideal material. The wood is hard and has a brown-black texture. It comes out very beautiful. These characteristics make it irreplaceable in today's use. It has become everyone's consensus that a good soundboard will be equipped with rosewood material.

Brazilian rosewood has dominated the past 200 years because of its high density, beautiful texture and rich and perfect resonance. However, in recent years, logging has been restricted and resources are scarce, making it expensive and only used in some top-quality products.

Mahogany is the second largest wood for guitar production. The sound of this material is very tense. Its bright and warm sound is its outstanding feature. The performance of treble and midrange is relatively good. The bass is loud and heavy.

Maple, unlike rosewood, has good absorbency. It has an excellent rebound effect due to its smooth wood quality.

Hawaiian koa (Koa), the richness of the tone is between mahogany and rosewood, and the texture is quite beautiful and high-end. Like Brazilian rosewood, logging is prohibited and it is extremely rare.

Cocobolo (Cocobolo), a guitar made from cocobolo, has a very rich and full sound, with wonderful overtones, full bass resonance, and ample volume.