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https://www.thegearpage.net/board/index.php?threads/boutique-guitars-buyers-remorse.1488369/
Oct 4, 2014. #1. I'm referring mostly to tone rather than to build. I'm currently considering a tele type boutique guitar, which used is more than $2000. I listened to YouTube clips that sound good, and the guitar does get serious accolades. Yet my worst fear is hearing the tone, and realizing it isn't exactly a HUGE difference from my MIM tele

https://www.guitarplayer.com/gear/ten-high-end-acoustics-you-need-to-play
The Pacific specializes in delivering maximum sonic performance from a smaller "concert" body that measures 15" across the lower bout, 9" at the waist, and 11.24" across the upper bout. The dimensions make for a comfortable guitar to hold, and one that feels more like a boutique jazz box than a bulky jumbo flat-top.

https://www.axedr.com/post/7-crazy-boutique-guitar-builders-2021/
Kochel Guitars. Roots blues guitars, made from reclaimed materials from Montana. Resonator Guitars www.kochelguitars.com. This particularly crazy guitar builder specializes in a more rustic form of reclaimed materials. Resonator guitars in the classic body shapes (les pauls, telecasters, etc) are fitted with resonators, and sometimes even the

https://www.youtube.com/c/BoutiqueGuitarShowcase
Welcome to the Boutique Guitar Showcase! We are here to promote "Unique, World Class Guitars", their makers. We travel 55,000+ KMs every year, hosting Boutique Guitar Events in 25+ cities, in more

https://www.humbuckermusic.com/pages/5-reasons-to-buy-a-boutique-guitar
In this article we look specifically at boutique guitars and we have put together 5 reasons we feel why it is better to "buy boutique": Raw Materials. There is an old adage, that like so many great old concepts is just as true today as it was a century ago and that is "good in, good out". This is especially true when it comes to manufacturing.

https://www.humbuckermusic.com/pages/boutique-guitars-article
Defining Boutique. As a rule of thumb, a boutique guitar company would be one that does not mass produce instruments in large quantities. Typically, these builders are making guitars one at a time, or in very small runs. With this manner of manufacturing, a premium is placed on attention to detail rather than cranking out large numbers.

https://www.ultimate-guitar.com/articles/features/9_unique_boutique_guitars_you_may_have_never_heard_of-113318
They boast a client list that includes Jerry Cantrell, Slash, Duff McKagen, Steve Vai, and John 5. Guys like Slash and Phil X have even given feedback on certain features of the guitars such as

https://www.guitartricks.com/blog/13-Boutique-Guitar-Companies-We-Love
9. Keeley Premium. Keeley Electronics mixes a lot of variety into their pedal lineup, including a fixed filter wah, the Neutrino Envelope Filter and the Keeley Compressor Pro. All three fall on the uncommon side of the guitar pedal world. John Petrucci and Steely Dan's Jon Herington are among the Keeley customer files.

https://happybluesman.com/6-boutique-amp-brands-blues/
Designed and built in Hungary, Honey Bee are quickly gaining a reputation for producing amazing amps at very reasonable prices. These amps are developed to recreate the tones of players like Stevie Ray Vaughan, Philip Sayce and John Mayer. They have a lot of headroom, break up beautifully and take pedals very well.

https://www.guitarplayer.com/gear/best-beginner-acoustic-guitars
Learn to play guitar for less with an amazing 60% discount on Fender Play - for a limited time only. 3. How Amos Garrett and switching away from a Strat helped Glenn Tilbrook write Squeeze's Pulling Mussels (From the Shell) 4.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Guitar/comments/agd20f/question_what_are_some_of_the_best_boutique/
Welcome to r/guitar, a community devoted to the exchange of guitar related information. This is a forum where guitarists, from novice to experienced, can explore the world of guitar through a variety of media and discussion. If you have guitar related questions, use the "Search" field FIRST, Then ask the community.

https://www.reddit.com/r/guitars/comments/t68zyc/appeal_of_boutique_guitars/
The Amazing Race Australia; Married at First Sight; The Real Housewives of Dallas ... Boutique by definition is a very small operation. Often a single person company. Suhr employs like 100 people. A boutique guitar company I would say would be a small shop with no more than 10 employees. ... Most of my guitar heroes play Les Pauls and I love

https://guitarpickreviews.com/10-good-reasons-for-using-boutique-guitar-picks/
Reason #9: Extreme durability. While the average celluloid pick can last anywhere between a few weeks to 4-5 months, most boutique guitar picks will easily last years. Of course, there are some exceptions. Wooden picks, for example, will require some sanding after a few months.

https://www.musicradar.com/news/guitars/12-beautiful-boutique-amps-582889
Mesa/Boogie Lone Star. The original boutique guitar amp brand, Boogie still makes world-leading, no-compromise valve amps. The Lone Star has been a Texas-inspired, do-it-all fave for many years. Hand-built in England, this is as tonally devastating as it is wonderfully built. All-out rock tones from mild break-up to huge, crunching gains

https://www.acousticguitarforum.com/forums/showthread.php?t=629633
Northwood and Webber are approachable, more modern voiced, very small shop/single builder. You may be able to pickup a Huss and Dalton or Bourgeois for under $3k if you are lucky, and/or willing to accept a bit of play wear. You can find used Collings' in the low 3K range and, now and then, a Bourgeois. And, if you're interested in the small

https://www.reddit.com/r/GuitarAmps/comments/t3pvtr/looking_for_a_my_first_nice_boutique_amp/
I like the Ibanez head for its clean sound but for some reason I really dont like to use it with my pedals. But I like that I can play it at a noise level where the sound "opens up" (dont know how to describe it better). So I guess its time for a new amp instead of a another guitar. I like to play indie, shoegazing, rock.

https://www.thegearpage.net/board/index.php?threads/is-going-boutique-worth-it.2021432/page-2
I'm going to go with a Yes on this, IF you find a guitar that you immediately bond with. Nothing like that connection, IMO, when it comes to the instrument in your hands....becomes an extension of you. My Collings I35 Deluxe is that way for me and I'd pay half again as much as I did if I

https://www.reddit.com/r/guitars/comments/qfjnlj/what_do_you_guys_think_about_boutique_guitar_picks/
Wouldn't buy them again tho little too grippy. I've also got some boutique picks made of exotic materials that play nicely with acoustic guitars, really adds a new element of tone surprisingly. Ebony, bone, resin, brass, ceramic, titanium, stone & crystal. Most didn't really wow me, wouldn't buy them again, except for the Ebony and

https://www.reddit.com/r/AcousticGuitar/comments/1brni12/question_on_expensive_boutique_acoustics/
Welcome to r/guitar, a community devoted to the exchange of guitar related information. This is a forum where guitarists, from novice to experienced, can explore the world of guitar through a variety of media and discussion. If you have guitar related questions, start with the "search" field at the top of the page.

https://www.reddit.com/r/guitarpedals/comments/u4mtb6/i_know_they_arent_boutique_choices_but_theyre_fun/
There's so many boutique pedals and builders now a days that it really doesn't matter. Boss and Ibanez are staples of the electric guitar community and amazing pedals. ... And it has a pretty deep well to play with. I will say that it sounds much better routes to my little bass/keyboard amp with the dry signal sent to the delta blues.