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 127	A large dreadnaught guitar in leopardwood and Sitka spruce. $2800
	Number 121	An archtop guitar in curly makore and curly redwood. On consignment
	Number 119	A small jumbo guitar in myrtle with yellow cedar top. $3000
	Number 113	A dreadnaught guitar, in black acacia and European spruce. $2800
	Number 112	A mid-sized accoustic guitar, in walnut and Sitka spruce. On consignment
	Number 37	A basic steel string folk guitar, in mahogany with a cedar top. On consignment

GALLERY OF SOLD GUITARS

The guitars in this gallery are either already sold or not for sale, but the photos may give you an idea of the range of body styles and ornamentation available if you choose to have an instrument custom made.

Click to view gallery