I now offer several different models to choose from.  The A-1 is my most popular model.  The lower bout is 15 1/2 inches or so.  It's great for fingerstyle and flatpicking.  I use it for both and it really does both styles well.

 My guitars start at $5,200 for the A-1 and the A-2.  I have a 12 string version of the A-1 called the A-12 that starts at $5700. If you want a cutaway it's $500 more.  If you want pearl bindings it's $400 more.  Any special inlay and other changes can be priced individually.  Some woods like Brazilian rosewood are more money too.  I have special sets that can be bought for your guitar- contact me for pricing.  You can talk to me to design your guitar and talk over the price of your guitar.  Thanks, Craig

  Here's a shot of several  A-1s.

Here's a shot of my smaller A-2 model.  It's very sweet!  Also has a great sound for flat picking, just different.  My good buddy plays one and he's a big cross-picking guy.

The picture below shos an A-2 with a pyramid bridge, that makes it a wider string spacing at the bridge- good for fingerstyle.

I have been building guitars for 15 years now and I've

built many shapes and sizes.  I started by building my guitar using traditional methods and materials.  Then I started using some of the high tech materials and techniques that are cutting edge for the lutherie world.    I discovered that, for me, the traditional way is the most direct and truest form of building.  I am happiest when I am making traditionally built, very light, responsive guitars that have an open and rich voice.  (I do use graphite rods in the necks of my guitars because using them does increase the stability of the neck.)

Using my hand picked materials that include spruce recovered from old Vermont covered bridge beams and homegrown fiddleback maple (I really do indulge myself here) I have a great palate to work from and this is where I begin each guitar I am building now,  from a quiet and contemplative space where I conceive the sound I'm trying to achieve and then, testing, listening, feeling with my hands I walk through a familiar and wonderful string of  steps that finally come to fruition as a lovely guitar.

I do love what I do.

The above image was taken during construction of the guitar.  It's a Brazilian rosewood A-1C.  Cool wood, huh?