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Creston Electric Instruments

In this article we will delve into the fascinating world of Creston Electric Instruments, exploring its various facets and impact on our society. Since time immemorial, Creston Electric Instruments has captured the attention of young and old, intriguing entire generations with its mystery and charm. Throughout history, Creston Electric Instruments has played a fundamental role in the evolution of humanity, influencing our beliefs, customs and ways of life. In this article, we will dive deep into Creston Electric Instruments, analyzing its relevance in different contexts and its influence in today's world. Get ready to discover all the facets of Creston Electric Instruments and immerse yourself in an exciting journey full of knowledge and discovery!

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Creston Electric Instruments
Founded2004 (2004) in Burlington, Vermont
FounderCreston Lea
Websitecrestonguitars.com

Creston Electric Instruments is a producer of vintage-style custom solid body and chambered electric guitars and basses. Known to players as "Crestons", these guitars are sometimes made using unconventional woods for bodies such as sugar pine and butternut. Lifelong musician and former carpenter, founder Creston Lea combined two passions to create Creston Electric Instruments in 2004 after several years of repairing and producing guitars in Burlington, Vermont.[1] Creston Guitars are played by several notable musicians in the alt-country, country, blues and rock genre. Crestons have been made from centuries-old barn beams, spare instrument parts from customers, and common lumber yard 2x12 planks.[2] While customers can specify unorthodox materials, many choose traditional hardwoods for solid body guitars such as ash, poplar, mahogany and basswood. The company outsources its guitar necks.

References

  1. ^ Farnsworth, Chris (May 10, 2023). "Seven Vermont Luthiers Who Push the Boundaries of Instrument Making".
  2. ^ Harward, Randy (May 2007). "Creston Lea: Creston Guitars Pl'yer Mak'er". Harp. Archived from the original on February 2, 2009. Retrieved May 2, 2015.