The hard front surface of an instrument neck against which the strings are pressed to form different notes.
A piece of wood extending from the body of a string instrument; the strings are attached to the end of the fingerboard.
wooden section with mounted frets for stopping the strings with the fretting hand, also known as a fretboard.
The ebony or rosewood piece of wood on which the fingers are placed to change the length of the string on a stringed instrument.
a long piece of hardwood on a stringed instrument laid on top of the neck and occasionally extends over the soundboard
Made of hard woods such as maple, ebony, or rosewood, it's the part of the guitar under the strings that the frets are set into. The fingerboard is often a separate piece glued onto the front of the neck. Dots or other shapes made of pearl, metal, or wood are inlaid into or along the edge of the fingerboard as markers to guide your fingers.
On string instruments, the top surface of the neck, where the fingers press down on the strings.
the thin piece of wood that forms the smooth playing surface of the neck, and which features saw-cut slots that hold the frets; ebony, rosewood, and other dark hardwoods are commonly used; also "fretboard".
Board attached to the upper surface of the neck of certain stringed instruments against which the strings are pressed by the performer's fingers.
(also called a fretboard) - This is the surface of the neck that contains the frets. Note there are also some guitars that are "fretless" but the fingerboard is still used without frets. The fingerboard is generally a separate piece of wood glued to the neck. It's often made of a hard durable wood as the frets must be securely anchored into the fretboard. Vintage guitars often used Brazilian Rosewood and Ebony for fingerboard material.
The part of a stringed instrument the fingers press the strings against to vary the pitch.
A large piece of wood with individual strips of wood attached. Used by experienced climbers to increase the strength in their fingers by doing pull ups and moves without the aid of their feet. Potentially very bad for finger tendons and ligaments if tried when not completely warmed up. [Louis Joyce
The fingerboard, (also known as a fretboard on fretted instruments), is a part of most stringed instruments. It is a thin, long strip of wood that is laminated to the front of the neck of an instrument and above which the strings run. In the playing of such an instrument, a musician presses the strings down towards it in order to change their vibrating lengths, causing changes in pitch.