Rockin’ Patent – Alex Grerory’s “Seven String Electric Guitar”

  • Rockin’ Patent®: US Patent No. 5,113,737
  • Filed: 31 December 1990
  • In the name of: Alex Grerory
  • Title: Seven Stringed Electric Guitar
  • What’s claimed:“A neck for use in a seven-string guitar, said neck having a scale length of 25 1/2 inch, a nut and 24 frets mounted thereon, said neck having a width of substantially 1 7/8 inch at said nut and a width of 2 21/32 inch at a 24th fret from said nut.”
  • Why this patent rocks:This rockin’ patent relates to a seven stringed electric guitar, which seeks to provide a wider range of notes and greater sustain in higher notes than a six stringed electric guitar, making it apparently more suitable for classical music. An extra finger may be required to play it.

 

If you’re a patent-savvy music tech business looking for patent help, get in touch with Russell IP here!

The information above is for general interest and information only and does not constitute legal advice.

Share the Post:

Related Posts

A banner for Russell IP’s blog post on the EPO Fee Assistant tool

EPO Fee Assistant

Reducing European Patent Costs: Using The EPO Fee Assistant To Explore Fee Reductions Introduction: What Are Patent Official Fees? Applying for a patent is a significant financial investment. Official fees (the fees paid to patent offices) make up part of the total cost. Some patent offices offer official fee reductions to certain applicants. For example, the European Patent Office (EPO) offers several fee reductions in different circumstances. To help users of the European patent system explore some of the available fee reductions and support, the EPO provides an EPO Fee Assistant tool. This article explains how the EPO Fee Assistant

Read More
Banner for Russell IP article about provisional patent applications

What Is A Provisional Patent Application? A UK Inventor’s Guide

What Is A Provisional Patent Application? (And What It Means in the UK) If you’re an inventor, founder or early-stage startup, you may have heard the phrase “provisional patent application”. We’re often asked: “Can you file a provisional patent application for us?”. “Can we file something quickly and then ‘finish it off’ later?”. This is understandable, but the terminology can be unhelpful, especially in the UK. In this post, we’ll explain: What “provisional patent application” formally means in the US. Why the UK patent system doesn’t use the term in the same way. How priority dates work and why your

Read More

Gain the Competitive Edge

Let's see how we can help protect your IP

Get in touch using the contact form or the phone number below to see how we can protect your IP.

There’s no obligation to sign up for anything.