The pickups and hardaware are from GFS. The wide range sounds great! I'm thinking adding a Staytrem bridge. Although the roller tune-o-matic is working fine, I want to try a rocking bridge.
The circuit works as follows: each pickup is controlled by a mustang type switch that selects one coil, the other, or the two in series, full humbucker mode. Each pickup has a volume control and the other two knobs are a varitone and a pot that controls the intensity of the varitone. Has a lot of useful tones.
The finish is a very crude acrylic applied with a brush, then sanded for the recil looks. I don't like relic, but was the cheaper and faster way to finish the guitar as i was moving from Buenos Aires, Argentina to Barcelona, Spain.
The neck is made of three pieces of guatambú, an South American wood very similar to maple. The fingerboard is guayubira, a great and very hard wood, and the body is "spanish" cedar. It's a bolt on.
As the guitar was damaged during the trip (you can see the cracks in the control area) even it was repaired, I'm thinking on making a new body as soon as I can, with a decent finish also.
The guitar has a zero fret and handmade bone nut that acts as a guide for the strings. The zero fret It's great! The play in the lower frets is super smooth and the action is real low whith no buzzings.
Well, VERY happy with the results, so far.
I hope you like it.
