The Bluecaster is a complete build using a Warmoth body and neck.

The ash body was painted to look like old barn wood with a subtle blue cast. An aged steel pickguard and distressed hardware complete the look.

The neck is Wenge wood with a figured Zircote fretboard. The grain helps this brand new neck blend into the aesthetic.

While the guitar certainly looks vintage, there are several modern touches:

• The distressed Gotoh tuners have a 15:1 gear ratio
• The neck has a 10'-16' compound radius and Warmoth modern construction for more stability

• Seymour Duncan True Velvet pickups, wired to a 4-way selector

The Cementacaster is made to look like a slab of cement with several stress fractures. But every crack and ding is intentional—it's 100% wood.

This is a prototype for a model I may or may not continue to build (very time consuming!). It has 39 LED lights (the switch is on the back) that work off a small coin-type battery. Have your own light how on stage every night!

This one has the illusion of a piece of sheet metal overlapping perforated steel. It was a bit of a challenge to pull off to get the overlapping effect when the "metal pieces" are in the same piece of wood and at the same level.

Here's another in the faux-metal series. This one looks a bit more formal, dressed up in silver on black.

THIS GUITAR IS NOW SOLD.

This is the Fincaster...another shark-inspired design, reminiscent of a great white with some battle damage.


THIS GUITAR IS NOW SOLD.

This is the latest body for sale: the Ripplecaster.

It's an alder Warmoth Telecaster with a finish inspired by a piece of rusted corrugated steel I found.

This body comes to life under lights, as the valleys create shadows that move with the guitar.

THIS GUITAR IS NOW SOLD.

This Telecaster was inspired by the roots of a tree near a creek in my back yard. It's very roughly hewn for an organic look.

UPDATE: This body has been sold.