Food and Drink Housing
- Cereal -My house
- Turkey sandwich -Arby's restaurant
- Fries
- Soda
- Water
- Hot pocket
- My 2006 Nissan Sentra -Shirt -Belt -Hat
- Used numerous roads and freeways -Pants -Socks
- Traveled about 220 miles -Boxers -Shoes
Personal Care Products Leisure Items
- Toothbrush -Smart phone
- Toothpaste -Laptop computer
- Mouthwash -LED Television
- Shampoo -Jackson Dinky Guitar
- Body wash -Xbox game console
- Facial cleanser
- Deodorant
- Q-tips
- Mattress
- Pillows
- Blanket
- Chairs
- Tables
- Cups
- Refrigerator
- Oven
- Silverware
- Glass bowl
What it's made of
Basswood, maple, and rosewood make up the body, neck, and fingerboard. Body finish (paint) includes polyester and polyurethane. Pickups are quite interesting, they are responsible for making sound by picking up wave lengths from the vibrations of the strings. Pickups are made of ferromagnetic material, therefore strings are made of nickel, a magnetic metal.
How it's used
It is used to make notes that if placed in a sequence can produce music.
How, where, and by whom was it acquired?
Since the primary ingredient in my guitar is wood, trees had to be cut down to make it. The metals had to be excavated from mines and treated, they most likely have a deal with a big metal company. On the back of my guitar it says it was made in India, so Indian laborers gathered the materials and assembled it.
How did it get to me?
Well after it was assembled in India, it was most likely transported to the nearest port, then placed on a ship to the US. I got it over ebay, its original location was Brooklyn, NY. So it then traveled on a truck across the country to the deep south of Houston, TX, where it made its way to me.
Where will it go when it is no longer useful to me?
Assuming something did happen to my baby which would ultimately crush me, it would end up in a landfill and remain buried there for a very long time.
Effect on environment
Other than noise pollution, I don't think my guitar does much harm. Even if it breaks in half, most parts are small and can be removed and used on another guitar or somewhere else. Until it ends up in a landfill, will any harm be done because none of its parts are biodegradable.
Was it available 100 years ago?
The first electric guitars where introduced in the 1930's so no, but earlier forms such as sitars can be traced to ancient civilizations as far back as 3,000 years.
And here she is..