The GittyBucker Flat-Mount Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker - Made in the USA!

GittyBucker Low-Profile Cover Rings - Choose Cover Material!

I bought it from a died person and put your GittyBucker Humbucker with the cover on the top. So it is a nice cigarbox guitar and i am a friend of the instrument. But I don´t want any problems with Peavey it is only a nice joke. Please tell me what you mean?

Germany

Other

"EasyTail" Cigar Box Guitar Bridges - Basic 3-string - USA-made!

I built this cbg waiting on the lacquer to dry on another project. The bolt on neck is a very nice the finish and fretting are excellent. Instead of a lag bolt, i used a hanger bolt. It made it easier to attach the neck to the box

Sebastian, FL, USA

Instrument Build

"EasyTail" Cigar Box Guitar Bridges - Basic 3-string - USA-made!

I built this cbg waiting on the lacquer to dry on another project. The bolt on neck is a very nice the finish and fretting are excellent. Instead of a lag bolt, i used a hanger bolt. It made it easier to attach the neck to the box

Sebastian, FL, USA

Instrument Build

Premium Screened Sound Hole Inserts - Choose Finish Color and Pack Size

Moved back to Cigar Box, to test new approaches to my builds

Instrument Build

Premium Screened Sound Hole Inserts - Choose Finish Color and Pack Size

Moved back to Cigar Box, to test new approaches to my builds

Instrument Build

"Juke Shack" Humbucker Pickups - Choose Chrome, Gold or Black

I learn more each time I build one...

Anchorage, AK, USA

Instrument Build

"Juke Shack" Humbucker Pickups - Choose Chrome, Gold or Black

I learn more each time I build one...

Anchorage, AK, USA

Instrument Build

"Juke Shack" Humbucker Pickups - Choose Chrome, Gold or Black

I learn more each time I build one...

Anchorage, AK, USA

Instrument Build

The GittyBucker Flat-Mount Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker - Made in the USA!, EconoHarness 500 - pre-wired with 500KOhm Volume & Tone + Jack, 6pc Black 6-in-a-Line Sealed-Gear Tuners, Medium/Medium Nickel-Silver Fret Wire (6 ft), 3pc. Black Strap Buttons with Screws, Cigar Box Guitar Hinge CBG Tailpiece - Choose 3 or 4-String

This is a guitar I actually started in 2022, but put it aside while I was building other projects. I dusted it off after the New Year and finished it yesterday!

Waunakee, WI, USA

Instrument Build

The GittyBucker Flat-Mount Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker - Made in the USA!, EconoHarness 500 - pre-wired with 500KOhm Volume & Tone + Jack, 6pc Black 6-in-a-Line Sealed-Gear Tuners, Medium/Medium Nickel-Silver Fret Wire (6 ft), 3pc. Black Strap Buttons with Screws, Cigar Box Guitar Hinge CBG Tailpiece - Choose 3 or 4-String

This is a guitar I actually started in 2022, but put it aside while I was building other projects. I dusted it off after the New Year and finished it yesterday!

Waunakee, WI, USA

Instrument Build

The GittyBucker Flat-Mount Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker - Made in the USA!, EconoHarness 500 - pre-wired with 500KOhm Volume & Tone + Jack, 6pc Black 6-in-a-Line Sealed-Gear Tuners, Medium/Medium Nickel-Silver Fret Wire (6 ft), 3pc. Black Strap Buttons with Screws, Cigar Box Guitar Hinge CBG Tailpiece - Choose 3 or 4-String

This is a guitar I actually started in 2022, but put it aside while I was building other projects. I dusted it off after the New Year and finished it yesterday!

Waunakee, WI, USA

Instrument Build

The GittyBucker Flat-Mount Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker - Made in the USA!, EconoHarness 500 - pre-wired with 500KOhm Volume & Tone + Jack, 6pc Black 6-in-a-Line Sealed-Gear Tuners, Medium/Medium Nickel-Silver Fret Wire (6 ft), 3pc. Black Strap Buttons with Screws, Cigar Box Guitar Hinge CBG Tailpiece - Choose 3 or 4-String

This is a guitar I actually started in 2022, but put it aside while I was building other projects. I dusted it off after the New Year and finished it yesterday!

Waunakee, WI, USA

Instrument Build

The GittyBucker Flat-Mount Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker - Made in the USA!, EconoHarness 500 - pre-wired with 500KOhm Volume & Tone + Jack, 6pc Black 6-in-a-Line Sealed-Gear Tuners, Medium/Medium Nickel-Silver Fret Wire (6 ft), 3pc. Black Strap Buttons with Screws, Cigar Box Guitar Hinge CBG Tailpiece - Choose 3 or 4-String

This is a guitar I actually started in 2022, but put it aside while I was building other projects. I dusted it off after the New Year and finished it yesterday!

Waunakee, WI, USA

Instrument Build

The GittyBucker Flat-Mount Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker - Made in the USA!

3 String Shitar. Gittybucker, Cherry neck, Killer Strings, SWMachine custom aluminum nut and bridge.

Culpeper, VA, USA

Instrument Build

The GittyBucker Flat-Mount Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker - Made in the USA!

3 String Shitar. Gittybucker, Cherry neck, Killer Strings, SWMachine custom aluminum nut and bridge.

Culpeper, VA, USA

Instrument Build

The GittyBucker Flat-Mount Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker - Made in the USA!

3 String Shitar. Gittybucker, Cherry neck, Killer Strings, SWMachine custom aluminum nut and bridge.

Culpeper, VA, USA

Instrument Build

The GittyBucker Flat-Mount Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker - Made in the USA!

3 String Shitar. Gittybucker, Cherry neck, Killer Strings, SWMachine custom aluminum nut and bridge.

Culpeper, VA, USA

Instrument Build

The GittyBucker Flat-Mount Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker - Made in the USA!

I found this clock on the side of the road a couple of years ago and quickly snatched it up, fully intending on making a guitar out of it. I couldn't figure out a way to get a neck attached with how the box was made. I would come back to it every few months and just stare at it, then put it away once more. Then after a couple of years it finally hit me. I figured out a way to cut the hole in the box so I could fit a neck. The hardware was given to me many years ago by a coworker. It was meant for a 6 string guitar, and is in gold, which is not my favorite color. Instead of using the pickups that were included in the set, I got a Gittybucker pickup instead because of how thin it is. I had to route a small cavity for the pickup, then covered it with scrap wood that I burned my logo onto. The clock works, though I replaced the clock mechanism and the clock face itself. I added a pickguard over the clock made from a sheet of flexible plastic I had laying around. But wait, there's no jack to plug it into an amp. How do you amplify the guitar, you might ask. Well, as the box is somewhat large, there's plenty of space on the inside to put something in, like say, an amplifier and speaker! Instead of getting an actual amplifier, I raided my shelf of past projects and grabbed a tape recorder that I had converted into an amp and wired the pickup directly to it. I removed the speaker and attached it directly on the guitar body, so the sound could come out of the holes in the front. It has volume and tone controls, though if I make the tone too bright it causes feedback. Otherwise it sounds pretty clean. Volume is pretty good since I swapped the speaker for a slightly better one I had in my collection of scrap speakers. The only downside is that the all wood guitar with a tape recorder that runs on 6 C batteries weighs in at a hefty 13 pounds, so it's not the easiest to carry around. However, I may have just made my new guitar for playing while camping!

Hamlin, NY, USA

Instrument Build

The GittyBucker Flat-Mount Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker - Made in the USA!

I found this clock on the side of the road a couple of years ago and quickly snatched it up, fully intending on making a guitar out of it. I couldn't figure out a way to get a neck attached with how the box was made. I would come back to it every few months and just stare at it, then put it away once more. Then after a couple of years it finally hit me. I figured out a way to cut the hole in the box so I could fit a neck. The hardware was given to me many years ago by a coworker. It was meant for a 6 string guitar, and is in gold, which is not my favorite color. Instead of using the pickups that were included in the set, I got a Gittybucker pickup instead because of how thin it is. I had to route a small cavity for the pickup, then covered it with scrap wood that I burned my logo onto. The clock works, though I replaced the clock mechanism and the clock face itself. I added a pickguard over the clock made from a sheet of flexible plastic I had laying around. But wait, there's no jack to plug it into an amp. How do you amplify the guitar, you might ask. Well, as the box is somewhat large, there's plenty of space on the inside to put something in, like say, an amplifier and speaker! Instead of getting an actual amplifier, I raided my shelf of past projects and grabbed a tape recorder that I had converted into an amp and wired the pickup directly to it. I removed the speaker and attached it directly on the guitar body, so the sound could come out of the holes in the front. It has volume and tone controls, though if I make the tone too bright it causes feedback. Otherwise it sounds pretty clean. Volume is pretty good since I swapped the speaker for a slightly better one I had in my collection of scrap speakers. The only downside is that the all wood guitar with a tape recorder that runs on 6 C batteries weighs in at a hefty 13 pounds, so it's not the easiest to carry around. However, I may have just made my new guitar for playing while camping!

Hamlin, NY, USA

Instrument Build

The GittyBucker Flat-Mount Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker - Made in the USA!

I found this clock on the side of the road a couple of years ago and quickly snatched it up, fully intending on making a guitar out of it. I couldn't figure out a way to get a neck attached with how the box was made. I would come back to it every few months and just stare at it, then put it away once more. Then after a couple of years it finally hit me. I figured out a way to cut the hole in the box so I could fit a neck. The hardware was given to me many years ago by a coworker. It was meant for a 6 string guitar, and is in gold, which is not my favorite color. Instead of using the pickups that were included in the set, I got a Gittybucker pickup instead because of how thin it is. I had to route a small cavity for the pickup, then covered it with scrap wood that I burned my logo onto. The clock works, though I replaced the clock mechanism and the clock face itself. I added a pickguard over the clock made from a sheet of flexible plastic I had laying around. But wait, there's no jack to plug it into an amp. How do you amplify the guitar, you might ask. Well, as the box is somewhat large, there's plenty of space on the inside to put something in, like say, an amplifier and speaker! Instead of getting an actual amplifier, I raided my shelf of past projects and grabbed a tape recorder that I had converted into an amp and wired the pickup directly to it. I removed the speaker and attached it directly on the guitar body, so the sound could come out of the holes in the front. It has volume and tone controls, though if I make the tone too bright it causes feedback. Otherwise it sounds pretty clean. Volume is pretty good since I swapped the speaker for a slightly better one I had in my collection of scrap speakers. The only downside is that the all wood guitar with a tape recorder that runs on 6 C batteries weighs in at a hefty 13 pounds, so it's not the easiest to carry around. However, I may have just made my new guitar for playing while camping!

Hamlin, NY, USA

Instrument Build

The GittyBucker Flat-Mount Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker - Made in the USA!

I found this clock on the side of the road a couple of years ago and quickly snatched it up, fully intending on making a guitar out of it. I couldn't figure out a way to get a neck attached with how the box was made. I would come back to it every few months and just stare at it, then put it away once more. Then after a couple of years it finally hit me. I figured out a way to cut the hole in the box so I could fit a neck. The hardware was given to me many years ago by a coworker. It was meant for a 6 string guitar, and is in gold, which is not my favorite color. Instead of using the pickups that were included in the set, I got a Gittybucker pickup instead because of how thin it is. I had to route a small cavity for the pickup, then covered it with scrap wood that I burned my logo onto. The clock works, though I replaced the clock mechanism and the clock face itself. I added a pickguard over the clock made from a sheet of flexible plastic I had laying around. But wait, there's no jack to plug it into an amp. How do you amplify the guitar, you might ask. Well, as the box is somewhat large, there's plenty of space on the inside to put something in, like say, an amplifier and speaker! Instead of getting an actual amplifier, I raided my shelf of past projects and grabbed a tape recorder that I had converted into an amp and wired the pickup directly to it. I removed the speaker and attached it directly on the guitar body, so the sound could come out of the holes in the front. It has volume and tone controls, though if I make the tone too bright it causes feedback. Otherwise it sounds pretty clean. Volume is pretty good since I swapped the speaker for a slightly better one I had in my collection of scrap speakers. The only downside is that the all wood guitar with a tape recorder that runs on 6 C batteries weighs in at a hefty 13 pounds, so it's not the easiest to carry around. However, I may have just made my new guitar for playing while camping!

Hamlin, NY, USA

Instrument Build

The GittyBucker Flat-Mount Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker - Made in the USA!

I found this clock on the side of the road a couple of years ago and quickly snatched it up, fully intending on making a guitar out of it. I couldn't figure out a way to get a neck attached with how the box was made. I would come back to it every few months and just stare at it, then put it away once more. Then after a couple of years it finally hit me. I figured out a way to cut the hole in the box so I could fit a neck. The hardware was given to me many years ago by a coworker. It was meant for a 6 string guitar, and is in gold, which is not my favorite color. Instead of using the pickups that were included in the set, I got a Gittybucker pickup instead because of how thin it is. I had to route a small cavity for the pickup, then covered it with scrap wood that I burned my logo onto. The clock works, though I replaced the clock mechanism and the clock face itself. I added a pickguard over the clock made from a sheet of flexible plastic I had laying around. But wait, there's no jack to plug it into an amp. How do you amplify the guitar, you might ask. Well, as the box is somewhat large, there's plenty of space on the inside to put something in, like say, an amplifier and speaker! Instead of getting an actual amplifier, I raided my shelf of past projects and grabbed a tape recorder that I had converted into an amp and wired the pickup directly to it. I removed the speaker and attached it directly on the guitar body, so the sound could come out of the holes in the front. It has volume and tone controls, though if I make the tone too bright it causes feedback. Otherwise it sounds pretty clean. Volume is pretty good since I swapped the speaker for a slightly better one I had in my collection of scrap speakers. The only downside is that the all wood guitar with a tape recorder that runs on 6 C batteries weighs in at a hefty 13 pounds, so it's not the easiest to carry around. However, I may have just made my new guitar for playing while camping!

Hamlin, NY, USA

Instrument Build

The GittyBucker Flat-Mount Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker - Made in the USA!

I found this clock on the side of the road a couple of years ago and quickly snatched it up, fully intending on making a guitar out of it. I couldn't figure out a way to get a neck attached with how the box was made. I would come back to it every few months and just stare at it, then put it away once more. Then after a couple of years it finally hit me. I figured out a way to cut the hole in the box so I could fit a neck. The hardware was given to me many years ago by a coworker. It was meant for a 6 string guitar, and is in gold, which is not my favorite color. Instead of using the pickups that were included in the set, I got a Gittybucker pickup instead because of how thin it is. I had to route a small cavity for the pickup, then covered it with scrap wood that I burned my logo onto. The clock works, though I replaced the clock mechanism and the clock face itself. I added a pickguard over the clock made from a sheet of flexible plastic I had laying around. But wait, there's no jack to plug it into an amp. How do you amplify the guitar, you might ask. Well, as the box is somewhat large, there's plenty of space on the inside to put something in, like say, an amplifier and speaker! Instead of getting an actual amplifier, I raided my shelf of past projects and grabbed a tape recorder that I had converted into an amp and wired the pickup directly to it. I removed the speaker and attached it directly on the guitar body, so the sound could come out of the holes in the front. It has volume and tone controls, though if I make the tone too bright it causes feedback. Otherwise it sounds pretty clean. Volume is pretty good since I swapped the speaker for a slightly better one I had in my collection of scrap speakers. The only downside is that the all wood guitar with a tape recorder that runs on 6 C batteries weighs in at a hefty 13 pounds, so it's not the easiest to carry around. However, I may have just made my new guitar for playing while camping!

Hamlin, NY, USA

Instrument Build

The GittyBucker Flat-Mount Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker - Made in the USA!

I found this clock on the side of the road a couple of years ago and quickly snatched it up, fully intending on making a guitar out of it. I couldn't figure out a way to get a neck attached with how the box was made. I would come back to it every few months and just stare at it, then put it away once more. Then after a couple of years it finally hit me. I figured out a way to cut the hole in the box so I could fit a neck. The hardware was given to me many years ago by a coworker. It was meant for a 6 string guitar, and is in gold, which is not my favorite color. Instead of using the pickups that were included in the set, I got a Gittybucker pickup instead because of how thin it is. I had to route a small cavity for the pickup, then covered it with scrap wood that I burned my logo onto. The clock works, though I replaced the clock mechanism and the clock face itself. I added a pickguard over the clock made from a sheet of flexible plastic I had laying around. But wait, there's no jack to plug it into an amp. How do you amplify the guitar, you might ask. Well, as the box is somewhat large, there's plenty of space on the inside to put something in, like say, an amplifier and speaker! Instead of getting an actual amplifier, I raided my shelf of past projects and grabbed a tape recorder that I had converted into an amp and wired the pickup directly to it. I removed the speaker and attached it directly on the guitar body, so the sound could come out of the holes in the front. It has volume and tone controls, though if I make the tone too bright it causes feedback. Otherwise it sounds pretty clean. Volume is pretty good since I swapped the speaker for a slightly better one I had in my collection of scrap speakers. The only downside is that the all wood guitar with a tape recorder that runs on 6 C batteries weighs in at a hefty 13 pounds, so it's not the easiest to carry around. However, I may have just made my new guitar for playing while camping!

Hamlin, NY, USA

Instrument Build

The GittyBucker Flat-Mount Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker - Made in the USA!

I found this clock on the side of the road a couple of years ago and quickly snatched it up, fully intending on making a guitar out of it. I couldn't figure out a way to get a neck attached with how the box was made. I would come back to it every few months and just stare at it, then put it away once more. Then after a couple of years it finally hit me. I figured out a way to cut the hole in the box so I could fit a neck. The hardware was given to me many years ago by a coworker. It was meant for a 6 string guitar, and is in gold, which is not my favorite color. Instead of using the pickups that were included in the set, I got a Gittybucker pickup instead because of how thin it is. I had to route a small cavity for the pickup, then covered it with scrap wood that I burned my logo onto. The clock works, though I replaced the clock mechanism and the clock face itself. I added a pickguard over the clock made from a sheet of flexible plastic I had laying around. But wait, there's no jack to plug it into an amp. How do you amplify the guitar, you might ask. Well, as the box is somewhat large, there's plenty of space on the inside to put something in, like say, an amplifier and speaker! Instead of getting an actual amplifier, I raided my shelf of past projects and grabbed a tape recorder that I had converted into an amp and wired the pickup directly to it. I removed the speaker and attached it directly on the guitar body, so the sound could come out of the holes in the front. It has volume and tone controls, though if I make the tone too bright it causes feedback. Otherwise it sounds pretty clean. Volume is pretty good since I swapped the speaker for a slightly better one I had in my collection of scrap speakers. The only downside is that the all wood guitar with a tape recorder that runs on 6 C batteries weighs in at a hefty 13 pounds, so it's not the easiest to carry around. However, I may have just made my new guitar for playing while camping!

Hamlin, NY, USA

Instrument Build

The GittyBucker Flat-Mount Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker - Made in the USA!, Standard Cigar Box Guitar Necks - select Wood, Headstock and Fretting options

Wanted a comfortable player for everyday use….thanks for the parts! Sounds great….

Glen Mills, PA, USA

Instrument Build

"The Hubcap" Spun Cigar Box Guitar Resonator Cones - choose from 3 sizes!, 6pc Gold Tombstone-style 3L/3R Sealed-Gear Tuners, "DeltaBucker Deluxe" 4-string Maple Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker Pickup pre-wired with Volume and Tone - No Solderin, Gold Adjustable Bridge for Electric Guitar

I am new to this, and looking in a cigar store, I thought these boxes looked great. I glued and screwed 2 together to create the body and went from there. This is my 5th guitar made and it went to my oldest daughter. Each daughter and grandchild and my sister and brother in law will get a guitar made by me.

Jacksonville, FL 32218, USA

Instrument Build

"The Hubcap" Spun Cigar Box Guitar Resonator Cones - choose from 3 sizes!, 6pc Gold Tombstone-style 3L/3R Sealed-Gear Tuners, "DeltaBucker Deluxe" 4-string Maple Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker Pickup pre-wired with Volume and Tone - No Solderin, Gold Adjustable Bridge for Electric Guitar

I am new to this, and looking in a cigar store, I thought these boxes looked great. I glued and screwed 2 together to create the body and went from there. This is my 5th guitar made and it went to my oldest daughter. Each daughter and grandchild and my sister and brother in law will get a guitar made by me.

Jacksonville, FL 32218, USA

Instrument Build

Narrow/Lower Nickel-Silver Fret Wire (6 ft), Shane Speal Signature 3-string Cigar Box Guitar String Sets, The GittyBucker Flat-Mount Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker - Made in the USA!

This was a bottle I got from a friend. Kind of a prouf of concept. Not much sound till it is on. Then it Rocks! I have another bottle that I will soon need somethingto do with. Have a couple ideas on how to make it better.

Instrument Build

Narrow/Lower Nickel-Silver Fret Wire (6 ft), Shane Speal Signature 3-string Cigar Box Guitar String Sets, The GittyBucker Flat-Mount Cigar Box Guitar Humbucker - Made in the USA!

This was a bottle I got from a friend. Kind of a prouf of concept. Not much sound till it is on. Then it Rocks! I have another bottle that I will soon need somethingto do with. Have a couple ideas on how to make it better.

Instrument Build