Classical Guitar

Back and sides Katalox wood. Sound board high grade spruce. Bridge and fret board West African Ebony. 
2.650.00 Euros.

Mic Fleetwood of Fleetwood Mac

Buyer of a new ukuleles and a guitar. A new ukulele for Mic’s friend

Mick Fleetwood here!!.. long time not in touch!!’..

So me loving and playing my stellar instruments made by you!!.( slowly getting better ) and most importantly loving them don’t go / travel anywhere without them.. close to me!!

So me still living on Maui .. and opening a small gallery retail store in Pa’ia town.. and I’m featuring several makes of ukuleles.. made by great makers..!

Do it occurred to me … ?..it would be so great to feature some of your Ukes in my shop?

Let me know if you have any interest in the above reach out from me?

And yes hoping you are more than safe .. and are living life on Moorea !!.. I so want to come back before to long!!..loved my stays there .. magic for sure!!!!

So there you have it!!.. hello to from mick Fleetwood.

Sending love 

Mick. ❤️✍️

Testimonials — Christine

Hi Woody,

My beautiful, hand made instrument arrived in perfect condition at my office yesterday afternoon. So very exciting! I had a dinner meeting last night so it was late when I clipped my tuning snark to the headstock and play around a little. You made me an absolutely gorgeous instrument. I love it! I will start to practice using the books I have purchased.

Can you tell me the name of the local wood you used on the front of the uke? I know the neck is rosewood and the back is mahogany.

I will be buying a case for it and will fondly think if my trip to Mo’orea, meeting you and my trip to your shop whenever I am playing it. Wishing you many more years of happy instrument design!!

Sincerely,
– Christine

The wood is called Tou wood native wood
– Woody

Testimonials — Howard Eskildsen

Hi,

I bought the beautiful tou ukulele about 5 days ago and already I have played it for several hours. The fit, action, and tone are perfect, matching the fantasies of my dream ukulele. Several locals have played it too. At the Moorea airport one of the staff saw it and asked: Woody? I confirmed it was and he played for a bit and then I did a song for them.

We are in Bora Bora now and I will be playing it shortly for our hosts. Nir, our host at Rohotu Fare, was particularly impressed with the tou soundboard. He also wondered what kind of wood the body and neck were made from.

Thanks again for this marvelous, musical work of art.

– Howard Eskildsen