New additions to the range are F style mandolins and mandolas.

This one is made from Engleman spruce and Tiger myrtle from Tasmania and can be made with f-holes or oval soundholes

The fretboards are radiused and the bridges are maple with an ebony or rosewood cap. An Allen cast tailpiece is standard and a Presto fiberglass case is optional.

Necks can be bolted on as can be seen in the picture below or glued in

This two point style is inspired by the Lyon & Healy mandolins of the 20s. It is available with F holes or an oval soundhole. Necks can be glued in or bolted on.

An Allen cast tailpiece is standard, and Grover, Schaller or Gotoh tuners can be fitted. An option is a Presto fiberglass case

The picture on the left is one with a Tiger myrtle body and neck and the first threethumbnails below are of the same mandolin. The next four are of a Tulip satinwood mandolin built for ZoukFest, then three of another Tulip Satin instrument with f-holes and the last two pic on one made from Tasmanian Blackwood.

The Celtic style mandolin uses a standard 14" scale with a fully carved spruce soundboard, and a flat or carved back. The fingerboard is gently radiused.

This is an instrument suited to a range of Celtic music with a sweet, yet cutting tone, with a body slightly deeper than an 'A' or 'F' style.

An Allen cast tailpiece is standard, and Grover, Schaller or Gotoh tuners can be fitted. An option is a Presto fiberglass case

The mandola uses a slightly larger body and an 18.5" (470mm) scale, which is the mandolin scale extended by five frets.