About: Sharktooth inlay   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Some insist that sharktooth inlays were originally called "Himalayan markers" by Ibanez designers who created them to evoke the Himalaya mountain range of Asia. Other versions of this myth have Japan's Mount Fuji as the inspiration. The story goes that as a marketing ploy, because Jackson Guitars (in America) had already created the popular sharkfin inlays, and due to the similar appearance of the two designs, they were marketed as looking like a shark's teeth due to the pointy and jagged edges, thus the sharktooth moniker. No evidence has been found to support this thesis.

AttributesValues
rdfs:label
  • Sharktooth inlay
rdfs:comment
  • Some insist that sharktooth inlays were originally called "Himalayan markers" by Ibanez designers who created them to evoke the Himalaya mountain range of Asia. Other versions of this myth have Japan's Mount Fuji as the inspiration. The story goes that as a marketing ploy, because Jackson Guitars (in America) had already created the popular sharkfin inlays, and due to the similar appearance of the two designs, they were marketed as looking like a shark's teeth due to the pointy and jagged edges, thus the sharktooth moniker. No evidence has been found to support this thesis.
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:ibanez/prop...iPageUsesTemplate
Category
  • parts
float
  • right
Caption
  • Shartooth inlay on the RG350DX
Width
  • 250(xsd:integer)
File
  • Sharktooth inlay.jpg
abstract
  • Some insist that sharktooth inlays were originally called "Himalayan markers" by Ibanez designers who created them to evoke the Himalaya mountain range of Asia. Other versions of this myth have Japan's Mount Fuji as the inspiration. The story goes that as a marketing ploy, because Jackson Guitars (in America) had already created the popular sharkfin inlays, and due to the similar appearance of the two designs, they were marketed as looking like a shark's teeth due to the pointy and jagged edges, thus the sharktooth moniker. No evidence has been found to support this thesis. Other signature inlays used by Ibanez include the Tree of Life (also called Vine inlay) and the Wedge inlay, among others.
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