Products



Guitarstuff Gallery - Page 18

1962 Fender Stratocaster strat reissue olympic white mint green



Well, here she is. My Thinskin 1962 Reissue Stratocaster in Olympic White. Lovely to play. Have waited something like 10 years to be able to afford an axe of this quality. Wont be leaving my hands too soonE Now, if only I could afford some strings for itE

William





Hi There,

Here's my axes: Epiphone Banjo, Epiphone Strat-copy, Ibanez ATK Bass and George Washington classical nylon-string. Played as one, I'm sure the sounds produced by these four instruments could put an end to war, cure all disease, and ban U2 forever from our airwaves. Alas, I can only play one at a time. Therefore, the curse of U2 lies squarely on my shoulders.

I am truly sorry.

Steve Moss



tokai love rock les paul sunburst tobacco guitar new zealand



My Tokai Love Rock/Les Paul Copy. The guitar that has more or less been with me from the start of my strumming. Has an absolute fabulous finish (Tea Burst I believe). Always love the Les Paul and wanted to be like Slash.

Now the guitar has Kluson tuners and a Seymour Duncan Alnico2Pro in the neck and Seymour Duncan Pearly Gates in the bridge. It is my absolute pride and joy.

Oh did I mention it plays great, and sounds even better? Weighs a ton too :)

Jack



ash custom works guitar auckland new zealand



This is a completely custom made guitar that I got built for me by a ASH customs in Auckland. Apart from looking amazing, this guitar has wicked playability for example it has great fret access due to the neck heel. No fretboard inlays but there is a headstock inlay of "surge". Three piece neck and 24 frets and ESP shape headstock.

Alder body
Maple neck-thru
Ebony FB
Glowing side dots
EMG 81/85
Gotoh 510 tuners
Gotoh trem

I have had this guitar about 2 weeks and I have nothing negative to say about it. Blew away my expectations, never played a greater guitar. I love the wow factor when people see it for the first time too haha

Surge



martin d35 d-35 d12-28 guitar new zealand



I currently own 2 Martins (a D35 and a D12-28) and an Aria classical, but Id have to say my favourite for the moment is an OM-style guitar I built myself in January. I took a luthiers course with David Freeman and Paddy Burgin, and in the space of 3 weeks transformed some bits of wood into this honey. I was lucky in the draw for wood and found myself with a stunning set of Indian rosewood back and sides, and an exceptional euro-spruceE(Picea abies) top. The neck is sapele and the fingerboard and bridge are made from rosewood. Its not my favourite just because I built it myself Eit truly plays as well as any guitar Ive ever had in my hands. My Martin D35 has a 1-11/16Enut width, while this guitar has a 1-3/4E and that extra 1/16Emakes an amazing difference in the being able to do positive fingering with my fat digits. In the last few months, the guitar has continued to open upE while the setup has remained stable





The course was a wonderful experience Ewe learned a ton of theory and stuff youll never find in books. The success I had building this guitar has convinced me to continue in the field and Ive started work on three more. My goal is first of all to make instruments that play and sound better than anything available from top line factory production EI want them to be played! As a matter of personal pride in my workmanship, I also want them to look stunning, so these next guitars will have much more elaborate inlay work and finish, while retaining the beauty of top-quality woods. Im open to suggestions from other guitarists as to what theyd want to see in a hand-made instrument Eperhaps their ideas can help me produce instruments that appeal to discerning musicians.

Tim



Peter Stephen Les Paul walnut guitar new zealand nz guitarstuff



Peter Stephen of Christchurch is one of NZ's foremost Luthiers. He produces small numbers of finest quality stringed instruments from orchestral basses to classical, flamenco and jazz guitars.

I have been a professional classical-guitar player for over two decades so the following custom specs reflect my preferences:

Main timbers: Hand carved Walnut top, Maple neck, Tasmanian Blackwood (contoured) back. The body has chambers to reduce weight and facilitate an open woody tone.

23 fret compound-radius Ebony fingerboard deliberately free of inlay. Long (Fender) scalelength approx 650mm (I forget exact length).

String-spacing: at nut 43mm, at saddle 55.5mm. This neck is for the real business, not a prissy skinny-job with cobweb strings.

The glued heel is contour shaped for comfort and upper position access, no horrible Les Paul type step/lip at heel/binding join.

Hand-carved Ebony and 'nubone' bridge-saddle. Carved Ebony pickup surrounds, knobs. The volume knob is positioned to enable easy access for swell.

Gotoh tuners.

Kinman Hx "Woodstock" frontSeymour Duncan "59'er" rear

Note the front strap mount, this gun-black rod can be easily removed (unscrewed) and replaced with another pin that sits flush to the body when required. The long mount places the strap in the same position as the upper-horn on a Strat-style guitar does. Good bye to Les Paul style aches in the shoulder.

OK, so I had to wait two and a half years for delivery, but this instrument walks all over big name factory instruments from Gibson, Fender etc.

Richard



Ibanez Artcore Rogue



These are my sweethearts. On the right is my Ibanez Artcore AF75 in very dark Blueburst. On the left is my Korean made Rogue LX408 8 string bass. The Ibanez, aside from being pretty, is completely hollow so it is plenty loud enough to be used as an acoustic. When plugged in it has a very warm mellow sound. The bass has 4 regular strings doubled up with 4 matching guitar strings, similar to a 12 string guitar. It has a very unique sound. It also has active electronics so it can be quite loud and has a wide variety of tones. These are both "budget" instruments but they sound great and I love playing them very much.

Augustine








36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Next

visit tracker on tumblr