The first Gittler Guitar was designed in the 1970s by Allan Gittler and got U.S. patent 4079652. His fundamental approach was to subtract however many pointless components as could be allowed from the customary electric guitar.



By paring the instrument down to the point of unadulterated capacity, it would then turn out to be more receptive to each subtlety of playing, however unobtrusive. By getting rid of the body as well as the greater part of the neck (counting the fretboard) and all volume and tone controls, he could work towards his completed item; a 29 long, 3 wide, stainless steel guitar weighing under 5 pounds.



The first Gittler Guitar was designed in the 1970s by Allan Gittler and got U.S. patent 4079652. His fundamental approach was to subtract however many pointless components as could be allowed from the customary electric guitar.



By paring the instrument down to the point of unadulterated capacity, it would then turn out to be more receptive to each subtlety of playing, however unobtrusive. By getting rid of the body as well as the greater part of the neck (counting the fretboard) and all volume and tone controls, he could work towards his completed item; a 29 long, 3 wide, stainless steel guitar weighing under 5 pounds