Tag

Preowned. Custom Little River “Little Prince” Tenor Ukulele hand crafted by Dave Sigman of Kona, Hawaii. Dave, a woodworker passionate about perfection and expressive creativity, has embraced his love of woodworking for over 40 years; spanning everything from finish carpentry to cabinetry to furniture building, complex joinery, jewelry making, marquetry and inlay, and lutherie – handcrafting beautiful instruments for the recreational and professional musician alike. His business name, “Little River”, was chosen as an homage to the small

New. This Custom Lichty “19.25 inch” Archtop Tenor Ukulele is an absolute masterpiece and was designed and meticulous handcrafted by master luthier Jay Lichty of Lichty Guitars and Ukuleles in Tryon, NC. Jay crafts each Lichty guitar and ukulele from start to finish in his small luthier shop in the foothills of the Western NC mountains. He has completed over 350 instruments (about 1/2 guitars and 1/2 ukuleles) which have shipped worldwide, from California to Australia, from Kazakhstan to Nashville. His aesthetic, work ethic, and sound has made him one of

Preowned. Custom ukuleles by Pegasus Ukuleles. Beautiful Pegasus 4-String Tenor Ukulele handcrafted by luthier Bob Gleason of  Kurtistown, HI. Bob handcrafts some of not only the most aesthetically pleasing ukuleles available on the market but also professional recording level instruments for both the professional musician and recreational player. Bob has been handcrafting some of Hawaii’s finest guitars and ukuleles for nearly 50 years! Built in the traditional shape with a less round-bodied lower bout, this stunningly beautiful custom Pegasus tenor ukulele w

Collectible Kamaka Ukulele Circa 1920s. Custom Kamaka ‘Shell Inlay’ Soprano Ukulele. This special run of ‘shell inlay’ ukuleles are amongst the most desirable and collectible Kamaka ukuleles to have been made and they were considered the custom order instruments of Kamaka’s yesteryear. They are extremely rare and only fashioned in very low quantities during the late 1920s and into the early 1930s. The shell inlay models were typically done on the pineapple design due to the popularity of the shape at the time but, even at that, they were only