The Recording King RR-41-VS is a small-body resonator guitar with classic F-holes to give it its deluxe looks, plus a so-called rattlesnake resonator for natural bluegrass sound.
Looking for an affordable resonator guitar? Check out the Roundneck RPH-R2-MBL from Recording King's Dirty '30s Series! This WaBash Blue model is perfect for slide guitar parts and can be played while either sitting or standing.
The Recording King MT30 offers you the authentic, vintage sound and looks of an original Tricone resonator, but at a very reasonable price. The ideal slide guitar for blues, and a perfect match for bluegrass.
The Recording King RR-41E-VS Rattlesnake resonator guitar has a slightly smaller body, masses of playability, and comes fitted with a Fishman Nashville pickup.
Unlike its sibling, the RR-36-VS, this Recording King RR-36S-VS has a wider string nut to give you a little more fretboard space for your style of play and is naturally well-suited as a lapsteel guitar.
The Squareneck Resonator by Recording King is made for guitarists who prefer to play their resonator as a lap steel guitar. The RR-60 (in vintage sunburst) offers plenty of reso-mojo at a very reasonable price.
If you want to enrich your repertoire with authentic bluegrass, you can't really do without the Recording King Maxwell Series RR-36-VS.
The Recording King RPH-R1-TS Dirty Thirties delivers a real vintage resonator sound that old-school blues guitarists will love, while its Vintage Sunburst finish gives it a distinct look.
For an authentic Delta Blues sound, you need a resonator guitar. With the RR-50 (in Vintage Sunburst and with a round neck) Recording King proves that a good resonator needn't be expensive.
The Recording King RM-991 has been based on the legendary Tricone. Produced by renowned luthiers, National at the close of the 1920s, the Tricone was the first resonator guitar designed for big volume.
The Recording King Squareneck RR-75PL-SN resonator guitar is a signature model designed in collaboration with and in honour of the master-player, Phil Leadbetter. This guitar provides high-grade tone for Dobro style playing.
The new-and-improved Dirty 30s Minnie Bucker Resonator by Recording King grants access to real vintage swamp tone. Besides boasting convincing sound, this electro-acoustic resonator guitar is also seriously comfortable to play.
Anyone who loves the bluesy sound of resonators can't go wrong with this classic-looking guitar. The Maxwell Roundneck Resonator gives you that instantly-recognisable sound along with Recording King's signature build quality.
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