Eclisse
Nylon strings on an Ivory Coast walnut body, with the neck of an electric and a piezo at the bridge. For the electric player who wants nylon, and for the classical player who wants to move.
- Ambra
- Tabacco
- Carminio
- Cobalto
- Marea
5 finishes available — and this is not a closed list
What sets it apart
The neck is an electric neck
The same width and the same profile as an electric: anyone moving between a solid body and nylon over the course of an evening does not have to change hands. The wide classical fretboard is still there for those who want it, but it is not the starting point.
Piezo, not a microphone
The signal comes from the bridge, not from the air: no feedback on stage, no soundbox to fight, and a volume you can turn up without a struggle. It is the reason a nylon-string instrument can hold its place in an electric band.
Inlays drawn and cut by hand
Ebony, mahogany and padauk set into a Pale Moon ebony fretboard that already has a figure of its own. Not stickers, not prints: wood inside wood, and you can see it from a metre away.
Photographs of Eclisse
Specifications
What is settled, and what you settle.
It is the model
They do not change: they are what makes this a Eclisse.
- Scale length
- 648 mm25.5 inches
- Fretboard radius
- Flat
- Body
- One-piece select Ivory Coast walnut
- Neck
- Select mahogany
- Fretboard
- Pale Moon Ebony
- Nut
- Bone
- Tuners
- Gotoh
- Bridge
- Pale Moon ebony, cut by hand
- Piezo preamp
- Ibanez Fishman
- Frets
- 2.80 mm jumbo
- Inlays
- Ebony, mahogany and padaukDrawn and cut by hand, one per instrument
- Truss rod
- Dual action
- Body and neck finish
- Gloss polyurethane
- Fretboard finish
- Tru-Oil
- Case
- ABS hard caseIncluded
- Certificate of authenticity
- Numbered, dated and signed by handIncluded
You choose
Every line here is a conversation, not a drop-down.
- Fretboard width
- Electric width · classical
- Colour
- Yellow sunburst · on request
- Inlay design
- Drawn to order, one per instrument
And now
Carry on building it.
The green lines above are yours to decide. In the Custom Shop you pick them one by one, and at the end it is the luthier who writes back, not a form.