The magnetism of a Tyler Robbins guitar is such that we can’t keep them in the store long enough to gather a single speck of dust. This gorgeous 2018 R.1c comes to us with Fiddleback Mahogany that rivals Koa for figure. Add an Engelmann Spruce top to the mix, and arm & rib bevels, a 13-fret neck join, stone-and-silver position markers, and a red Calton flight case, and you’ve got the very image of the complete guitar package
The eye-catching Fiddleback Mahogany lends extra crunch and bite to the voice, which really comes out when you dig in with a more aggressive attack, and Tyler’s extensive sustain keeps that woody clarity ringing out for a good, long while. This R.1c plays almost without thought, the setup is so slinky and smooth
Want a Robbins for yourself? Let’s talk.
Other keywords: bryan galloup, fingerstyle, lutherie, luthier, sam guidry, mahagony, mahogony, engellman, engelman, exclusive
Tyler impresses me with every single guitar I play. You may not appreciate how hard it is to have a brand new guitar have this much energy right at the start of its life. Tyler seems to make it look easy. In part because of the way he grades his tops before even starting to build. But it’s the magic of his hands with a chisel that creates this voice that I love. Get one now before they’re very hard to find. | Scale Length | 25.5 in |
|---|---|
| Nut Width | 1.75 in |
| String Spacing | 2.188 in |
| Woods | Spruce - Engelmann, Mahogany - Figured |
The magnetism of a Tyler Robbins guitar is such that we can’t keep them in the store long enough to gather a single speck of dust. This gorgeous 2018 R.1c comes to us with Fiddleback Mahogany that rivals Koa for figure
Tyler impresses me with every single guitar I play. You may not appreciate how hard it is to have a brand new guitar have this much energy right at the start of its life 