These guitars are not for sale. These are natural finsih guitars, without paint or stained enhancements, that I've shot over the course of a number of years. Some of these have a coat of clear gloss and others have natural oil finishes. These are examples of natural guitars built by various manufacturers.
This Bertram Guitars' Bertram Nova boasts a natural Oil and Wax finish. This wood is so beautiful that it did not need a coat clear gloss to enhance the grain. The lack of clear gloss also adds to the tonal integrity of the guitar.
This Bertram Guitars' Bertram Spacehaug boasts a Supreme 10 Coat Oil and Wax finish. The lack of clear gloss allows the wood to vibrate at its peak resonance.
Alembic guitars and basses use some of the most beautiful woods available. The natural beauty of the woods that Alembic chooses need no enhancements.
This Alembic Orion guitar is an example of a natural Maple top drawing contrast with the dark wood used for the back of the guitar.
This BC Rich Seagul sports and oil finish on the natural Koa neck-through portion and wings.
This BC Rich Stealth guitar boasts a natural quilted Maple top.
This Breedlove acoustic sports a natural spruce top. Spruce is the top choice for a guitar top for acoustic players who play with picks
This Ibanez Destroyer is another natural colored classic guitar.
Natural burled Maple is what makes this Moonstone Exploder stand out in a crowd. The natural variations in burled wood make it a great choice for a natural guitar.
This Renaissance guitar is all Mahogany and all natural too, as it wears only a coat of oil to allow the full range of piezo tones to come through.
This naturally dark Steinberger GS Guitar features a Cocobolo top on an alder back.
This Warrior guitar has a nice quilted Maple top that has no need for any stain of enhancement.
This Warwick acoustic bass sports a natural spruce top and a satin finish, which makes is a super-natural bass.