Chris Weber - owner and operator

 


This mandolin has a laminated maple neck, Sitka spruce top, solid mahogany
sides and arched back hand carved from solid mahogany. Rosewood pin/type bridge,x braced top and braceless, arched back give this mandolin exceptional volume, sustain and richness of tone.


Solid top mandolin, cedar, perhaps. Solid mahogany sides and neck.


 
Beautiful potato bug mandolin, repaired and refinished. Lavish abalone and
mother of pearl inlay in top and fingerboard. A work of art that makes music, too.


This one-of-a-kind guitar was made for a one-of-a-kind songwriter to honor his twisted genius and penchant for bawdy (or body?) humor in his songwriting.

The beauty of the electric guitar is that you are only limited by your imagination.If you have an idea for a guitar....just give me a call.

This cookie tin caught my eye at the Salvation Army Thrift Store and I knew
exactly what I wanted to do with it. Cookies not included.


This photo does not do justice to the dazzling depth of grain
 in the maple neck and mahogany body of this unique
electric mandolin. This mandolin now sports an Attila Zoller
Jazz Humbucker pickup

 


 

A Telecoustic with a Strat head?!? When Chris first got hold of this guitar, it was headless. It's a long story how it got that way, but Chris made short work of putting this guitar back in service by grafting the head from a Strat onto this Tele. Check it out!



Detail of the Strat/Telecoustic graft.


Fellow picker, songwriter and good friend
Bob Jacobson brought Chris this $12 pawn
shop guitar a few years ago. Chris replaced
the back and a year later made the cutaway.
Still later, Bob insisted on a new top.
Chris redesigned the bracing to accommodate
a pin bridge and installed a solid spruce top
with an ebony and ivory rosette. Small guitar,
big sound


 

A waffle guitar?!? Chris has been called the
 Waffle Man since he recorded My Pancake
Baby
back in 2000. He figured, "Why not
have a guitar to fit the name?"
Chris really gets cookin' with this
guitar because it sounds as hot as it looks.


Jolly Roger bass guitar


Mandolin # 7 Custom order for Maurice Stadnyk

Jolly Roger six string guitar
Who put the  Aaarrrr in guitar? Chris did with this Jolly Roger electric guitar

 


 


 
The original Jolly Roger guitar now has a big brother. Chris built this
four string Jolly Roger bass for a local player who is a big Gene Simmons
fan.

Custom cases

Jolly Roger coffin case


Mandolin  case


Solid body mandolin in its case