Dan's Four Or More
Posted: Thu Mar 07, 2013 2:53 pm
Here's my rogue's gallery of guitars that I have made. Starting from the newest and going back in time.
This Koa Weissenborn is still in process. It got sidetracked for a bunch of banjo stuff. Cash projects come first!
And this Beard reso kit is still in process. I totally screwed up a sunburst finish on it so I'm waiting to get my will power up to just paint it and be done with it.
An all western red cedar guitar that I built last year as part of a build-along on another luthier forum.
A EIR and spruce OM which I built in 2010 as a student with Todd Luneborg - a luthier in my neighborhood.
An all mahogany parlor guitar that my brother-in-law is holding for ransom. Made in 2010.
Two kits that I bought from John Hall. A koa 00-21 and a mahogany and spruce parlor. Made for my two daughters.
My second guitar. A 00 size EIR and spruce made in 2001.
My first! A lopsided attempt at a parlor guitar. My grand daughter has it now.
And banjos! Don't get me started!
Mostly I make block banjo rims. Here are 20 rims that I made last month to get ready to be a vendor at the Minnesota Bluegrass & Old Time Music Association winter weekend in Minneapolis. Plus a few complete banjos, and a couple of necks.
This Koa Weissenborn is still in process. It got sidetracked for a bunch of banjo stuff. Cash projects come first!
And this Beard reso kit is still in process. I totally screwed up a sunburst finish on it so I'm waiting to get my will power up to just paint it and be done with it.
An all western red cedar guitar that I built last year as part of a build-along on another luthier forum.
A EIR and spruce OM which I built in 2010 as a student with Todd Luneborg - a luthier in my neighborhood.
An all mahogany parlor guitar that my brother-in-law is holding for ransom. Made in 2010.
Two kits that I bought from John Hall. A koa 00-21 and a mahogany and spruce parlor. Made for my two daughters.
My second guitar. A 00 size EIR and spruce made in 2001.
My first! A lopsided attempt at a parlor guitar. My grand daughter has it now.
And banjos! Don't get me started!
Mostly I make block banjo rims. Here are 20 rims that I made last month to get ready to be a vendor at the Minnesota Bluegrass & Old Time Music Association winter weekend in Minneapolis. Plus a few complete banjos, and a couple of necks.