Monday, December 16, 2024
ElectricGuitar

A Guitar 3 Years in the Making: Will He Be Impressed? His Reaction to the Big Reveal!


Join us as we unveil a custom guitar that’s been three years in the making! This unique instrument, crafted for a very particular customer, showcases the dedication and attention to detail that went into its creation.

In this video, Rosie shares the journey of designing and building this multi-scale guitar, including insights into the materials used, the technical specifications, and how we collaborated closely with our customer, Toby, to bring his vision to life.

Watch as Toby arrives to collect his guitar and reveals his first impressions. Will he be impressed by the final product?

If you’re interested in commissioning your own custom guitar or just want to learn more about our process, be sure to subscribe for more updates and behind-the-scenes content!

Don’t forget to like, comment, and share your thoughts below!

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#Guitar #Years #Making #Impressed #Reaction #Big #Reveal

Originally posted by UCzjvH3Dn8a64BbufftuxGug at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d2JqBtgDhm0

32 thoughts on “A Guitar 3 Years in the Making: Will He Be Impressed? His Reaction to the Big Reveal!

  • Your guitars every bit as good as Martin. In my humble opinion. Thank you for letting me know of your company.

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  • Nice, so did you keep your client informed throughout the year years. I’ve been waiting 3 years for my guitar with literally no communication.

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  • Linda Manzer, Judy Threet, you and other women whose superlative instruments confirm my belief that a fine feel and sensibility for the material as it relates to its player is a huge asset. Not to mention the tremendous skills it entails. Bravo and Thank you.

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  • This guitar reminds me of a Seagull guitar, but the tone top is so gorgeous and fun. There is a great natural sound and it's coming through so well. Thanks for the build and the play.

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  • Yikes !! Truly a "holy grail" sound if ever there was. This sound of this one sets the bar, for certain. Beautiful looking and sounding !

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  • That guitar sounds phenomenal. Balanced sure, but those bass chords sound exactly like what I want an acoustic guitar to sound like. And sustain for days.

    Also love that headstock design. That’s top shelf. Beautiful instrument!

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  • Sounds and looks very good. How much is a guitar with that Combination of Wood and Fan fret?
    Thanks and cheers.

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  • Beautiful guitar!!!

    The contrast in the natural colors and the neck, headstock and especially the details on the back are absolutely beautiful!!! ????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

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  • Gorgeous doesn't seem the right word to express how amazing this guitar looks. I put my headphones on to get the full benefit from Toby's fingerpicking. I have never seen a redwood top acoustic before. Admiring from the States tonight. Cheers

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  • If Toby wanted to donate that guitar to me, i guess I'd be open to that. ????????????????????????????????

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  • Incredible sound. Incredible beauty. Craftsmanship is superior. Well done! ????????

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  • Awesome sounding instrument. I once had a go of a hand built jazz guitar and they are in a league way above the average big name makers.

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  • Great to hear. I would lovd to knkw where I can hear Toby in action with your superbly crafted guitar!! No offence intended to Toby!❤❤

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  • Great Video, I love it!! I am now building my first complete guitar. The back and sides are made of wenge. I have two backs. One has a very straight grain and sounds really good, almost metallic. It is also very stable. The other back has a very nice V-shaped grain pattern. This one is extremely flexible and has virtually no internal tension. I think this is due to the V-shaped grain structure. I know that the back will be tensioned over the braces and the radius at the back. Still, I am not sure whether I should use it. I don’t want a beautiful guitar; I want a guitar that sounds good. Since this is my first one, I want to be on the safe side. What do you think about it?

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  • Not a sound I could use – too much reverbiness and treble burst gets in the way of note changes for what I play. And to wait 3 years?

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  • Fabulous guitar. Fabulous sound and crafts(wo)manship! Perhaps it's just that the commissioning guitarist didn't really put it through its musical paces in this youtube, however I come away with the sad sense that this wonderful instrument may never have the opportunity (at lesst with its commissioning guitarist) to demonstrate and 'come alive' with the true (full) musical capabilities of such a wonderful instrument!
    It seems a bit like we're looking at a Buggati Veyron motorcar that has just been bought by a reasonably competent driver, but not the likes of the great Ayrton Senna who could have driven it with the joy, skill and passion to explore the depths, heights and breadths of its very musical making capabilities.
    I hope that my initial feelings are wrong. It is clear that the commissioning guitarist will love and care for this beautiful instrument – however, perhaps he might consider 'loaning' it to an up and coming new guitarist to play for some special concert(s), so that its full capabilities can be put on show.

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  • I am honoured to own the first Turnstone multi-scale. Quilted Sapele/Sitka TGM. Couldn’t recommend it more. Very deep bass but with excellent balance. Extremely playable. Then there’s the sound which extends far beyond the capabilities and characteristics of other guitars I have played with the same wood combination. It’s opened up wonderfully too. Rosie is easily one of the best makers in the world, on par with the Somgyi greats but her instruments have different traits, still meaty trebles but more sympathetic resonance as Toby highlighted. What’s amazing though is that Rosie largely forged her own path and boy howdy did she nail it… I’d think there were deals with the devil going on if I didn’t know the level of obsession, commitment and aptitude which drives her to create these uniquely made, incredible sounding instruments. Phenomenal. Thanks for sharing.

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