Ergo Instruments one-off doubleneck bass, 4 + 8 st.

Jolana Superstar in natural wood finish.

British-made John Birch guitar with interchangeabl.

Kawai 'Crystal Moon' acrylic-bodied Moonsault guitar.

Fender reissues the Super-Sonic as part of its Paw.

1960s Kent hollowbody short-scale model 743 bass.

Hallmark Batman bat-wing guitar designed and signe.

Hamilton Custom Guitar made for Raymond.

1940 Penetro-branded lap-style resonator guitar fr.

1920s vintage Oscar Schmidt Stella Sovereign violi.

Believe it or not: 1980s Kramer Ripley stereo guitar.

Uncompromisingly evil aluminium guitar from hell (.

Info wanted on 1970s Japanese-made Country SV300 s.

Left-handed Kramer Ferrington acoustic bass from 1987.

Vintage German-made Goldklang archtop hollow body.

Italian-made Modern Crucianelli semi-hollowbody gu.

Washburn Mouradian prototype guitars and basses.

Cupit nylon-string travel guitar: a small instrume.

( para )Р”Р„t 53, onboard effects date back to before I owned my very first guitar, so I don't really have an excuse either? Reply Delete When I look to innovative and inspired offerings such as this Ripley, I can't help but wonder WHY? For all the technology that's been applied to 6 strings, how can we say guitar are 'dead' when we put so little effort into even understanding what was commercially and -widely- available!Р”Р‡or all their self-appointed 'expertise' in mastering technology, why are humdrum Strats and LP's still king w/ the younger set? Perhaps Gavin was right all along, for all the blather about wanting to do something 'groundbreaking', in our core, most guitarists are really just traditionalists. There is a theory that says, almost 60 years since the birth of rock 'n' roll, all the great guitar riffs have been played to death.' So why have so few new bands broken through in the past couple of years? And what are new acts doing to keep guitar music alive? 'From The Beatles to the Arctic Monkeys, Britain's great rock bands have belted out the soundtracks to our lives and carved a place at the heart of our culture.

Kramer ferrington