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We believe the quality of construction in a guitar supercedes everything else but the woods used are what gives a guitar it’s flavor. There is almost an infinite variety of woods that can be used in a guitar to create the kind of tone a person would like. You may choose the types of wood you would like your guitar built from and feel free to e-mail us at
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if you would like suggestions. Below is a list of woods available and when you have chosen all yours options send us an e-mail and we will give you a quote. Please include all your hardware options and abalone & pearl inlay ideas. | Soundboard (or top) woods | Back and sides wood | | Sitka spruce (bear claw or clear) | East Indian rosewood | | (bright, excellent tone, popular) | (warm, rich sound) | | Englemann Spruce | Black walnut | | (more mellow than sitka, whiter) | (deep, musical) | | Adirondack Spruce | Mahogany | | (powerful for flatpicking) | (powerful punchy) | | Port Orford cedar | Curly Maple | | (stiff, powerful, nice tone) | (clarity, brightness) | | Western Red Cedar | Koa (from Hawaii) | | (warm, good overtones) | (sweet, warm, excellent) | | Redwood | Myrtlewood | | (bell like treble, warm) | (rich and clear) | | | Ziricote | | | (similar to rosewood) | | | Brazilian Rosewood | | | (full sound, very pricey) |
| Fingerboard & bridge wood | Binding wood | | East Indian rosewood | E I rosewood | | | | | Ebony | Ebony | | | | | | Purpleheart | | | | | | Curly Maple | | | | | | Koa | | | | | | Yew | | | |
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