Music Man’s factory sports an impressive level of technology, with CNC cutting machines and a few industrial robots at work alongside human craftspeople, but the emphasis here is more on the human ...

Jan. 3—While it may be tempting to spend $1,000 or more on a guitar that looks and sounds great straight out of the gate, that may not necessarily be the best option for you. Many musicians will ...

For The New York Times for Kids, the photographer Christopher Payne visited the Martin Guitars factory to see how humans and machines make music. Credit... Supported by Photographs by Christopher ...

It’s called a factory, but there’s no assembly line, no automated production. Instead the sawdust-caked Orlando shop known as The Guitar Factory has built a decades-long reputation among local and ...

TORRINGTON — Many people do not know about Torrington’s connection to guitar history, according to the Torrington Historical Society. The first guitar factory in the United States was located in ...

A factory within the factory, the Custom Shop uses a smaller, separate production process for its guitars. Small teams of builders hand produce each guitar that comes out of the Custom Shop, resulting ...