I build mostly steel string guitars, and a few classicals.

All of my newer guitars feature an adjustable bolt-on neck, which allows the user to change the neck angle or "set" -- a task which normally requires a skilled technician who must steam the neck joint to soften the glue. The fingerboard is supported by a neck extension, so it will always remain true and straight -- it is not glued onto the sound board, so there is no chance of a "bump" or a "hollow" where the fingerboard makes the transition from the neck to the top. To achieve a traditional look, this neck extension often fits into a recess or hole in the top. The top is free to vibrate in the upper bout, since it is not stiffened by being glued to the fingerboard.

AVAILABLE

	Number 77	A Dreadnaught in mahogany with spruce top. $2300
	Number 63	A 12-string arch-top guitar in flamed maple with black Stika spruce top. $2400
	Number 62	A large Dreadnaught in Indian rosewood with Stika top and a sound port. $2000

ON CONSIGNMENT

	Number 47	A Dreadnaught in purpleheart and Sitka spruce with bolt-on neck
	Number 37	A basic steel string folk guitar, in mahogany with a cedar top

SOLD