My man Alan Gowa hipped me to a very cool website about Dan Armstrong. I think Dan is best known for his clear Lucite guitars and basses. He did a bunch of other cool stuff and products as well. This site was started in 2001 by Mark Schnoor and has been a long labor of… Read More »
The folks over at General Guitar Gadgets are starting the September Specials a few days early so that their customers may have a better opportunity to order more than one kit on sale and save some shipping costs. The August specials are still on until September 1 and the September specials are available now! On Sale… Read More »
The Ampeg AMG100 electric guitars are wood-bodied iterations of the ADA6 Dan Armstrong “Plexi” guitar. They feature the same specifications as the ADA6, and are crafted from traditional vintage electric guitar tone woods. With 24 frets clear of the unique symmetrical double cutaway body and the same removable pickup system as the original Dan Armstrong design;… Read More »
If you have ever wanted to build your own guitar effect pedal or have one built to your taste now you can. Build Your Own Clone (BYOC) Effects has over 20 effect pedal kits for guitar players to choose from. Each kit contains everything you need to build and customize your pedal. Detailed instructions for… Read More »
One of the simplest, effective mods you can do to your guitar “on the cheap” is to experiment with tone caps. First before we get started lets get answers to a few questions about these little buggers. What is a tone cap and how does it work? Read more...
One very simple maintenence procedure can help keep your guitars’ signal at its best and prevent the loss of ground connection. Clean your jacks! We are talking about the 1/4″ jacks on your amplifier as well as your guitar. Read more..
The Guitar Gallery needs some fresh pics of the awesome Guitars you all rock out there. Send a .jpg, .gif or .png of your favorite guitar photo to [email protected], and I'll get it right up in the gallery. Check out the Gallery now! Click here...
