Andersen, Steven Learn More +
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2002 Andersen 17″ Archtop, German Maple/German Spruce
We’ve landed a gorgeous example of Steve Andersen’s handiwork with this 2002 17 Inch dressed up in bright red and boasting an offset oval soundhole. German Spruce top against a Maple body, weighing in a touch under six pounds, with a fast setup and lively acoustic response. Then the Armstrong humbucker is juicy and fat when you plug in. All wrapped up in a Calton flight case for maximum security.
Other keywords/misspellings – duane simpson, jazz box, 325, 17″, fingerstyle
SOLD Read moreScale Length 25 in Nut Width 1.68 in String Spacing 2.125 in Woods Spruce - German, Maple Add to Compare1993 Andersen Emerald City Flamed Maple/Engelmann
Here we have a mint condition Andersen Emerald City 17″ Archtop Guitar. This work of art is one of Steve Andersen’s most ornate models, beautifully guilded with Deco Mother-of-Pearl appointments on the headstock and fingerboard and handcrafted bridge, pickguard and tailpiece. But the tone is what we are all smitten with here. Acoustically this Emerald City Archtop Guitar from Steve Andersen has a warm, rich and strong voice. It’s punchy, but beautiful and clear. The Benedetto humbucker captures the full voice when amplified. It plays like a dream and has been kept in mint condition by it’s original owner. This is one of the finest archtops you’ll find.
SOLD Sale! Read moreScale Length 25.4 in Nut Width 1.75 in String Spacing 2.13 in Woods Spruce - Engelmann, Maple Add to CompareAndersen Archtop Maple/Adirondack
This guitar is an archtop with a warmer sound than the traditional design. The oval soundhole gives the guitar more sustain than the f-hole top. It has the projection and power of a great archtop, with the harmonic complexity and sustain more common to the flattop. This makes the guitar very versatile whether played with a flatpick or fingertips, fast or slow, loud or soft.
SOLD Read moreScale Length 25.4 in Nut Width 1.75 in String Spacing 2.13 in Woods Spruce - Adirondack (Red), Maple - European
I built my first guitar in 1973 in Phoenix, AZ. I was in high school physics class, and a friend who also played guitar told me about a shop he had visited over the weekend. He said they were making guitars, and in fact anyone could go in and build a guitar for a small fee. Well, I went to check it out, and it was true. The shop was open from noon to midnight and the owner would help you build a guitar. I was 17, a junior in high school, and to me, this was pretty cool stuff. I signed on to build a 12-string guitar. It took about six months, but I ended up with a guitar I had made myself, and I was hooked. In 1976, the guitar shop where I had built my guitar became the Roberto-Venn School of Luthiery. This was one of the first schools of its kind, and I decided to attend. For me, this was my first introduction to the idea that one could make guitars for a living.
From the early 1990’s until today my main focus has been building archtop guitars, although I continue to offer mandolins and flattop guitars.