Wren Concert Cutaway Coco/Euro Spruce

[redir]

That Cocobolo is beautiful, just the kind of stuff I like.

[j. Kinnaird]

Great build DAVID
.the laminated lining is such a good idea and it's beautifully executed.
Nice clean internals and beautiful cocobolo

[Guitars44me]

I spy the lining for a comfort bevel! Comfort is good, and so is one's arm off the top!

Beautiful stuff, both the work and the wood!!!

Thanks for sharing

Cheers

Paul

[David Wren]

Originally Posted by Steve Kinnaird

Love it, David. It's going to be another winner.
Looking at that set of Coco gave me a pleasant flashback to the Art Overholzer book. Did you read that interesting work? He would soak his rosewood in vats of Acetone to remove all the resins before building. (!) I can only imagine the amount of oils coming off that set of yours!

Steve

Hey Steve ... I remember reading the Overholtzer book many times when it first came out. I was tough getting info back then ... very few books and no internet!

[David Wren]

Originally Posted by j. Kinnaird

Great build DAVID
.the laminated lining is such a good idea and it's beautifully executed.
Nice clean internals and beautiful cocobolo

Thanks John ... yep, that's some nice Coco alright! I like the laminated solid binding too!

[David Wren]

Originally Posted by Guitars44me

I spy the lining for a comfort bevel! Comfort is good, and so is one's arm off the top!

Beautiful stuff, both the work and the wood!!!

Thanks for sharing

Cheers

Paul

Hey Paul ... good eye ... this one'll have a fade in / fade out Laskin bevel!

[David Wren]

[David Wren]

[BenjaminPaldacci]

Lovely as always! Awesome work Dave!

[David Wren]

Originally Posted by BenjaminPaldacci

Lovely as always! Awesome work Dave!

Thanks Benjamin!

[David Wren]

[David Wren]

[David Wren]

[TEK]

This guitar is looking fantastic David, I almost always love Coco. (except sanding it) If you don't mind me asking, what wood do you use for the laminate lining?
Travis

[Ozzy the dog]

Originally Posted by David Wren

It's nice to see that in a world where we're sold expensive, highly technical tools, there is proof that it's still the craftsman that counts... You can't beat a bit of string.

Looks even better with the string removed.