FAQ
Q Im confused on exactly what to do when ordering, how do you make an order and what exactly can you customise?
A The easiest way to go about it is steps, typically this is the way i do it when taking orders;
Step 1: Pick your guitar model from our range of guitars models, if you have a particular taste that isnt there please ask if it is available.
Step 2: Pick your guitar colour/effect from the colour chart, once again if you have a request not stated please ask before making the assumption we cant do it.
Step 3: Pick your wood.
Guitars come in a range of woods, heres your selection;
BODY
Ash
Basswood
Alder
Maple
Mahogany
NECK
Maple
Mahogany
FINGER BOARD
Rosewood
Maple
Step 4: Choose your fret inlay;
Point (plain dot)
Les Paul
PRS
Ibanez
Customer choice (provide image you wish to have)
Step 5: Choose your hardware accent
Chrome plated
Silver plated
Gold plated
Black plated
Q I'm a guitarist not a god damn luthier! how the hell should i know what materials to make my guitar from??
A Well for starters, if you have a guitar you particularly like, look online now and find out what materials it is structured from and copy them, if youre looking for a completely different tone and not sure how exactly to go about it then remember its typical to have the body, neck and fingerbord different to provide a range of tones, however this rule can be changed.
The tone is created primarily off the body however it then travels through the body into the neck where it is channeled by you finger back down to the string. all these processes are very important so please consider all aspects of this before picking your wood.
Here is a guide to wood acoustics, hope it helps;
The tone wood that makes up a solid-body electric guitar has a significant impact on how the instrument sounds, informing its tone and sustain. The most common woods for solid body electric guitars are mahogany and maple. Mahogany electric guitars offer a warm, round tone while maple, a stronger and denser wood, produces a brighter sound. You may also find electric guitars made of lighter-weight ash, which produces a ringing tone, or alder, which has a good tonal balance for a variety of musical styles.