[ElRay]

Too bad he's not making 7's or 9's anymore. Todd (definitely cool via email), is on a bit of a hiatus. No clue about the specifics -- His wife is answering his email.

Originally Posted by ultranoob

I believe that it would be a very rewarding job.. craftsmanship, design, and then once its all done. aural pleasure hahahha

It can be a huge grind. It's also tough balancing what you want to make, versus what your customers want, and anything you make for yourself is like taking away from your own income. Read his site. We'll see what he comes-up with when he comes back.

Originally Posted by Alex-D33

Ya I heard the individual saddles makes it more in-tune (tempered )with the fanned frets . Don't know if its true . could you guys shed some light on this

It doesn't affect the "in tuneness", nor do it make any difference whether it's a multi-scale guitar or not. What is does is minimize cross-talk between the strings. You should get individual strings to ring out longer, and fewer sympathetic vibrations.

Originally Posted by Alex-D33

If I had the $3500.00 buckaroos I wouldn't mind at all getting one

One of his 9-string Bass-Guitar (with MIDI) Hybrids was on eBay for $2300. I would have bought it in an instant, if I had the cash. It didn't sell, I'll see If I can find the buyer, you might want to drop him a note ...

[Shawn]

Wow. This guy is pretty good at crafting these guitars, they look beautiful.

[ElRay]

Originally Posted by Pirelli

The unradiused fretboards are interesting. Looks like he does great work.

Infinite radius, my friend, infinite



Ray

[guitarplayerone]

Originally Posted by Drew

Not my thing at all...

yeah. it looks like he routes the bodies out by hand. and not so well either.

for that cash, I would get a sherman

[Jongpil Yun]

Huge frets, flat fretboard, fanned frets =

Am I fucking insane for hating all these quilt tops though? I absolutely hate the way quilted maple looks, but I love flamed maple.