Sprayed on some primer in preparation for the Turquoise Metallic Green. I will keep adding coats until it is thick enough to sand level.

Recurve

Using a scraper to carve in a recurve. This gives the body a little extra something, and once the solid metallic green color is applied the finish should have some depth.

Metallic Green Project

This guitar features a bolt-on maple neck, rose fretboard and alder body. Pretty standard no frills guitar. Going to finish with metallic green from Reranch Finishing Supplies.

Brainchild jammin at Summer Camp 2014!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PqvGNdqD-gI

Denver Post Article

To view the recent article in the Post go down to the Links column on the right.

Denver Hub Article on April 17, 2014: As you know papers will edit the junk out of your trunk so I wanted to give you my full answers since I worked hard on them. Thanks, Marshwood Guitars

Correction in the article, my buisness address IS NOT at Red Rocks Community College it is in Golden

Something people might be surprised to learn about you or your business?

Something surprising about guitar building is the infinite mastery level. Meaning you may have built a hundred or more guitars but there is always room for improvement and innovations. I have told fellow builders I thought their work had reached the “mastery” level in their craft but I bet they would never say that about themselves which I think is cool. So there is a lifetime to improve, which of course, is not long enough.