As promised, a few pro shots of my Coco twins.

[Glennwillow]

Originally Posted by L Kragenbrink

Thanks Glenn! You are spot on! I am so blessed to have
a good friend who knows how to use a camera! Stephen
has really helped me fill my site with quality pictures.

Again, check his site if get a chance!

I will, Lance! Thanks,
- Glenn

[BBWW]

CooCoo for Coco twins? Nice Lance!

[$ongWriter]

Got a good Ovation I'll trade ya!!!!lol....amazing looking and I bet playing guitars!!!!

[L Kragenbrink]

Originally Posted by $ongWriter

Got a good Ovation I'll trade ya!!!!lol....amazing looking and I bet playing guitars!!!!

Think ill pass on that

Thanks man! Yes they sound great IMHO

Hey, when did this new subforum open up? Great idea!

[JDM814]

Just gorgeous and I love the understated elegance that these exude…. the “naked fret board” is the best. I would insist that they be sold as a pair since they have a genetic history.

[L Kragenbrink]

Originally Posted by JDM814

Just gorgeous and I love the understated elegance that these exude…. the “naked fret board” is the best. I would insist that they be sold as a pair since they have a genetic history.

Thanks!
Actually, they were commissioned as a pair!
So the same person owns them both.

[Steve Kinnaird]

Hey Lance, glad this post is still getting some air time.
Which enables me to ask a further question:
Do you have a closeup of the rosette?
They look grand from a distance... how 'bout up close?
Your description intrigues me....

Steve

[L Kragenbrink]

Originally Posted by Steve Kinnaird

Hey Lance, glad this post is still getting some air time.
Which enables me to ask a further question:
Do you have a closeup of the rosette?
They look grand from a distance... how 'bout up close?
Your description intrigues me....

Steve

Thanks Steve
Here ya go buddy!




Im sure youll agree, a single purfling line either around a rosette or a binding is among the hardest to pull off clean, no wiggle room at all

These are just a very thin strip of Koa, which turns out is harder to work with than maple, and certainly harder than fiber. Its so brittle and easy to tear out and split....

[Steve Kinnaird]

Hoo boy, don't I know?
You done good, Lance. When you said a single line, I had to see for myself.
Must have been a new sharp router bit used for the inlaying.
Nicely done, and quite attractive.
Thanks for zooming in for us.

Steve