Ratings and reviews

Color Tone products are quick and easy to use. I used a combination of Pigment,and Stain to make this red grain filler.

The black is the only one I've used. It seems to have worked just fine.

The dimensions are very accurate and consistent. That's the good news.

Bad news is if you're planning on mitering the purflings - good luck finding 10/20/10 w/b/w material anywhere. I make my own, but it's a pain to do so. I wish they'd either change trim to 10/10/10 OR offer 10/20/10 purfling (without bindings) as a complimentary product.

What else is there to say?

Got them in the mail today and look nice. Appear perfectly scalloped and shaped, clean cut and smooth, ready to stiffen up my new top next week. Can't wait to see how she sounds after the fact.

Just thought I'd add a second picture showing a Lap Steel guitar that I used these tuners on a solid head stock. They look and work great either way.

I'm very happy with how this switch worked out. I used the 2-humbucker configuration. It was easy to wire-up, without involving the jumper wires required in a 24-connection type switch.
I would gladly purchase others in the future.

This was just enough to shield an Ibanez RG. With 3/16" overlap, I was able to cover: 2 Humbucker routs, rear control compartment, control compartment cover; input jack recess, and a strip to retain the bridge ground under the plate.
After seeing the way it looked when finished, I kind of wish copper plated hardware were available.

I bought this (and the standard wind) for an Epiphone G-400 SG. The original pickups, whilst not bad, tended toward the muddy end, lacking definition.

The pickup fit the rout and mounting ring perfectly, and the resulting sound when the guitar was buttoned up and re-strung is thick, yet with definition. It responds (at lower amp gains) extremely well to pick attack, and is very expressive. Backing off the volume brings a little sparkle back into the sound, just as it should. It does have a thicker sound than its standard-wind neck equivalent, but that was expected.

Just one caveat for those who might have the same guitar: the cable channel from the bridge pickup rout to the control cavity on my guitar was too small for the cables of two pickups to pass through. The hole had to be reamed out before they would pass through. That's the fault of the guitar, not the pickups.

I am *very* happy with this pickup - it's made the guitar fun to play again :).

I bought this (and the overwound) for an Epiphone G-400 SG. The original pickups, whilst not bad, tended toward the muddy end, lacking definition.

The pickup fit the rout and mounting ring perfectly, and the resulting sound when the guitar was buttoned up and re-strung is thick, yet with definition. Backing off the volume brings a little sparkle back into the sound, just as it should.

Just one caveat for those who might have the same guitar: the cable channel from the bridge pickup rout to the control cavity on my guitar was too small for the cables of two pickups to pass through. The hole had to be reamed out before they would pass through. That's the fault of the guitar, not the pickups.

I am *very* happy with this pickup - it's made the guitar fun to play again :).

I bought these machines as direct replacements for a '31 KayKraft. They were notchy when I first put them on, and it has only gotten worse over the last 3 weeks. Only buy the Waverlys if they are going on a guitar. These can not handle the extra string pressure. A friend has 9 guitars with Waverlys on them, and he has never had a problem. I wish he had told me.

It is a very useful tool that I recommend to people who work refretting, and very useful to remove the buttons and cut.

Yep, they're great, and not just for polishing frets or removing the nasty "sanded" marks left by the guitar strap where it rotates on the guitar body, behind its button.

I used to keep one of these in every guitar case I have, and when lending my own guitars to playing friends now and then, they always returned without it, I couldn't understand why.

I found out, friends learned my secret: these sticks are unbeatable at curing fingernails, too, after cutting or re-shaping, to smooth the edges and even buffing them to a gloss, if at all needed.

Always around, never without!

I used this excellent product to give to my radius maple fingerboard of a guitar Fender.

Perfect for using as reinforcing inserts for string through acoustic bridges!

I needed these screws to complete restoration of a 1965 Rickenbacker. They were perfect.

Really nice tool. Operative search problem frets. I like it

I chose the tobacco burst as a replacement for my incredibly ugly GK-ready Fender Strat. Check out the new pearloid pickguard as well...

I've made 3 guitars with these bodies, and they all turned out great. The Cherry and tobacco bursts are perfect, but the blue burst was too dark to my taste.

This product is a fantastic final step for me when I dress up guitars for sale. It brings a beautiful luster and polish to the board and frets.

Wish i would have came up with this tool it works sufficiently. Its a must when it comes to making a guitar nut

Very well written book. Thank You for it. Will put up photos of the candy red Strat I built for my sisters friends dad

Exactly what I needed. Works for more than just nut slotting. awesome tool

Screws are screws but, these worked for my strat i built. Good work Stewmac

I replaced the bridge pickup on my Epiphone lespaul with this overwound pickup and it sounds fantastic. Powerful and full of tone.