the most stereotypical choices are
neck
maple - fender stratocasters to bc rich , jackson and ibanez Guitars
mahogany - Gibson les paul , Dean guitars and so forth
body
alder - fender stratocasters , certain bc rich and jacksons
basswood - almost every ibanez and beginner guitars
mahogany - gibson les paul , dean , schecter , esp , pretty much every company uses mahogany
An electric base guitar is usually tuned an octave lower than an electric lead guitar.
The electric guitar.
There is no such thing as a "guitar". There's an acoustic guitar, electric guitar and classical guitar. They all have different sounds. Acoustics are usually for country music, electrics are usually for rock and classical guitars are specifically made for classic guitar.
Rock music usually includes lead electric guitar, electric bass and drums, but may also include a rhythm guitar, piano, saxophone, trumpet.
If it was made in America then it is, if it was made elsewhere then it isn't. Usually this information can be found on the reverse side of the headstock (electric) or inside the sound hole (acoustic).
A very simple electric guitar was made in 1931 by rickenbacker i think, but les paul made the first solid body electric guitar in early 40's i think
1931.
wood.
depends usually about 10 pounds
me
A Mexico-made electric guitar.
yes usually electric guitars go up to 22 frets some metal guitar go to 24 frets.