Ever wonder why vintage guitars have that special something
that motivates players to pay thousands and thousands for them? How come two Les
Pauls coming off the assembly line don't sound the same? What gives some guitars
that "mojo" that makes you want to play them over and over again?
Here at Harden Engineering we are dedicated to making
guitars and related items the "Old Fashioned" way. All guitars and
parts are fabricated painstakingly by hand with the player in mind. In a world
of mass production and globalization, it's good to know something is still made
in America.
Harden Engineering is dedicated to creating one of a kind
collectible instruments that retain the high point of American guitar building
of the 50s and 60s.

2009 Prototype Switchblade $1,250
Surf
blue proto type with a more contoured body and a slender v profile neck, also a
different kind of headstock design,very minor chip on back of neck by the body(
you wouldn't notice if I didn't tell ya) this guitar is a little mod for some of
my customers but Bill like it.

Used 2005 Switchblade $1,100
Its got some wear and tear, nothin bad, but
somebody really played it , a few dings, the bigsby is a little dulled were he
put his hand, it looks like a vintage guitar.
$
120.00
"Flaming Skull Booster Distortion"
My grandpa was an electrician in the 50s-60s and had a bunch of parts he gave
me, some of which were the original germanium transistors we used to make these
cool booster/distortion boxes. Creamy natural sounding distortion great as a
booster for your tube amp. Flaming Skull! screaming germanium overdrive
distortion, rugged construction, true bypass switching, very musical and organic
as used by the Bottlerockets and the Melvins.