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200Years of Excellence in Luthier Craftsmanship |
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| After selecting the finest wood, the front, back and sides are glued together, and the guitar begins to take it's shape. | Here the skilled laborer is sculpting the LoneStar neck and headstock. | ||||||||||||||||
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| Here is a closer look at the wood inlay being installed. | |||||||||||||||||
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| A Lonestar craftsmen is applying the decorative wood inlay by hand on a Dreadnought model. | |||||||||||||||||
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| Sonia Vallis (Director of Operations) and Tom Vallis (Director of Sales and Marketing) from LPD Music International displaying two LoneStar models in the final stages of production | |||||||||||||||||
| After the inlay is installed, the guitars are then bound with elastic bands for 48 hours to allow ample time for the wood to set. | Here you can see frets being installed by hand on the fingerboard of one of our Bajo Sexto models. | ||||||||||||||||
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In an effort to preserve the history of the guitar and Paracho's influence on the instrument, the LoneStar factory owners have built this museum and musical educational center. This beautiful facility, which is located in the heart of Paracho, was generously funded solely by the LoneStar factory owners. |
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LoneStar Instruments are distributed exclusively in the U.S.A. by LPD Music Int'l
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