Tag Archives: electric guitars

Suhr has made a reputation building the modern guitarist’s perfect platforms and doing it so perfectly that many of the world’s most demanding and proficient players call them the best.

The instrument inspiring this dialogue is a custom configured order from Eddie’s that yielded a visually stunning specimen, with traditional ‘plus’ tone woods and versatility that is unrivaled. Continue Reading

How about an this exclusive Collings build for Eddies: A Collings I35 Deluxe with custom ordered appointments that put it in the realm of a very famous brands “355” line. Continue Reading

Unlike a very large portion of our beloved industry that operates like their best days were 60 years ago, Paul Reed Smith guitars is one of the most forward-moving manufacturers that we work with.

Their facilities are state-of-the-art, the staff is comprised of fellow guitar enthusiasts that have a painstaking eye for detail, and their fan base is rabidly hungry for the next big thing. But what happens when you start letting dealers in on the mix to make their own creations?

Que the PRS Wood Library program. Continue Reading

Fender has long been a leader in the guitar industry and is among the most recognizable manufacturers in the world. With a range of guitars produced starting with beginner Squires to performance-quality Fenders, there is something for every level of guitar enthusiast.

But if you are looking for the best of the best that Fender has to offer, look no further than the Fender Custom Shop, where the highest level of new Fender product can be found.

If you have an idea for a unique build that doesn’t exist, this is the place for you.

There is no red tape, no stops between desires and reality — any unique concept or specification can be brought to life with razor sharp detail, and any vintage model can be painstakingly reproduced while including the option for customized changes that better suit your preference. Continue Reading

Offset-body guitars like the Fender Jaguar and Jazzmaster received very little love until the indie rock scene took off in the late ‘80s and early ‘90s due to their perceived deficiencies — a clunky bridge, heavy strings and less sustain.

However, this unique style of guitar has developed a niche fan-base among enthusiasts over the past few decades as production techniques have improved.

Now, many of these initial problems have now been resolved, and nowhere is this more apparent than with the Collings 360 Series.  Continue Reading