Elias Graves
Common misfit
Well, not perfectly, but its an interesting take.
Your Thoughts On This Headstock
- Thread starter Elias Graves
- Start date
BoomBoomBigelow
Genius of Love
angry tele
L'effet c'est moi
looks like mick jaggers upper lip.
angry tele
L'effet c'est moi
not hot. volutes should be smoove and sexy
Part 7
The diamond volute. Hot or not?
Modern Saint
Starve your Fear, Feed your Dream!
Part B
What about the Ovation? You like? Forget about the guitar it's attached to for a moment and just think about the headstock. The string pull is fairly straight and the head out there helps protect tuners.
But does it look good?
Love It
Elias Graves
Common misfit
Eddie knows.
sunvalleylaw
Yep.
I like Fender-y straight pull headstocks. I don't like the OP one so much. I also like the music man/wolfgang style.
Elias Graves
Common misfit
angry tele
L'effet c'est moi
this would be awesome if it didnt have the justin beiber/dudeman character in it. still cool, though.
Elias Graves
Common misfit
At least he has a real job, unlike Justin. 
aliensporebomb
Fretted instrument fan
This works pretty well:
Modern Saint
Starve your Fear, Feed your Dream!
x2....
We all have our favorites which is what makes all different - EG
Part B
What about the Ovation? You like? Forget about the guitar it's attached to for a moment and just think about the headstock. The string pull is fairly straight and the head out there helps protect tuners.
But does it look good?
Love my Ovations - round back and all!!!
I agree with this especially for trem applications.
BlackCat
American Greaser
Help!I'maRock!
Mediocringly Derivative
Terry Allan Hall
Idol Of America's Youth
I actually like the Buscarino's headstock, but it might be an issue with a trem bar...most Buscarinos are big old jazz boxes.
John Buscarino, Franklin, North Carolina
Models Offered: Virtuoso, Monarch, Corey Christiansen Model, Starlight, Cabaret, Carved Back Acoustic, Archtop. We offer them in stock and by custom order.
John Buscarino Biography
A guitar's primary function is usually measured in musical terms: its ability to produce precise notes, chords and passages on demand. Consistency is the ultimate test of its perfection. But to the Master luthier and craftsman John Buscarino, this is only a beginning. John is one of the few luthiers working today; a solo artisan handcrafting guitars suited to each customer's personal needs. His instruments are prized not just for the beautiful sounds they produce, but also as the cherished possessions they inevitably become. Guitar player Steve Morse considers his Buscarino guitars "treasured works of art," as do many of John's customers.
John is unique among today's guitar builders in that he apprenticed with not one but two master luthiers. The first was Augustine LoPrinzi, from whom John learned the finer points of building classical guitars. John later worked with famed archtop builder Robert Benedetto, spending years perfecting the woodworking skills that today make him a master luthier in his own right.
John has created hundreds of exquisite guitars using proven methods passed down over generations. He constantly refines these time-tested techniques, taking each to new levels of perfection in mastering the art of lutherie.
Artists who play Buscarino: George Benson, Russell Malone, Steve Morse, Ron Affif, Gene Bertoncini, Ken Hatfield, Corey Christiansen, Kenny Poole, Gary Larson (Far Side), Albert Lee, Mike Miller, Scott Chinnery, Robert Yelin
John Buscarino, Franklin, North Carolina
Models Offered: Virtuoso, Monarch, Corey Christiansen Model, Starlight, Cabaret, Carved Back Acoustic, Archtop. We offer them in stock and by custom order.
John Buscarino Biography
A guitar's primary function is usually measured in musical terms: its ability to produce precise notes, chords and passages on demand. Consistency is the ultimate test of its perfection. But to the Master luthier and craftsman John Buscarino, this is only a beginning. John is one of the few luthiers working today; a solo artisan handcrafting guitars suited to each customer's personal needs. His instruments are prized not just for the beautiful sounds they produce, but also as the cherished possessions they inevitably become. Guitar player Steve Morse considers his Buscarino guitars "treasured works of art," as do many of John's customers.
John is unique among today's guitar builders in that he apprenticed with not one but two master luthiers. The first was Augustine LoPrinzi, from whom John learned the finer points of building classical guitars. John later worked with famed archtop builder Robert Benedetto, spending years perfecting the woodworking skills that today make him a master luthier in his own right.
John has created hundreds of exquisite guitars using proven methods passed down over generations. He constantly refines these time-tested techniques, taking each to new levels of perfection in mastering the art of lutherie.
Artists who play Buscarino: George Benson, Russell Malone, Steve Morse, Ron Affif, Gene Bertoncini, Ken Hatfield, Corey Christiansen, Kenny Poole, Gary Larson (Far Side), Albert Lee, Mike Miller, Scott Chinnery, Robert Yelin
Guitar Heel
Demented Trick
Hey look, it's this thread. Well, since it's back...
Terry Allan Hall
Idol Of America's Youth
That would take "gettin' used to"...