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PG's Joe Coffey is On Location in Van Nuys, CA, attending the 2009 LA Amp Show where he visits the Outlaw Guitars booth. In this segment, we get to see and hear from some of Outlaw Guitars' newest offerings.

We saw and hear from their Custom Mule which features a maple fretboard, Bigsby B5 trem and Lindy Fralin split humbuckers.

They also show off some short-scale Shotgun basses with Lindy Fralin pickups, tone-styler power source, black ash body with a lined finish. The other bass model has the same appointments but a Honduran mahogany body and maple neck.

One of their beautiful guitars is the Supercaster that is all leather trimmed, Fralin pickups, Wilkinson bridge and comes with the old school large headstock.

Next up, the Silver Stallion has a translucent finish over a spalted maple with a Honduran mahogany body.

Comments

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mother inlaw on 11/07/2009	like most guitar companies seriously lacking in the style department.(no offense) i'm a huge fan of old school design with quality parts and craftsmenship. but i'd love to hear more about the bold claim of 90+ tones...those two knobs must go to 11. love the finishes stay outside the box.
Ditch Gator on 11/05/2009	OK my bad! I didn't listen to the whole vid (too excited) to learn that the email IS given at the end:<)
Ditch Gator on 11/05/2009	After viewing the Vid, I immediately went searching for the Outlaw website but only found that there currently isn't one:<( Go Daddy said it's expired or some such. Any ideas where I can find Outlaw Guitars line-up of products?
Jon Fine on 11/01/2009	I've got to admit that the lack of a cutaway would be a deal-breaker for me as far as the Mule goes, but it sure sounds good! That Tele (Supercaster?) is right up my alley, though--the leather trim is too cool!
Eggineer on 10/31/2009	Also noted a tuning issue with the demo after the country bit. That low E was out a tad. Hmmmm.
Eggineer on 10/31/2009	As a retro design it's great. I can see the top frets being out of touch for some solos, but this is a basic chording guitar from what I gathered.
kerry again on 10/25/2009	Well, A.) I wouldn't call myself a Thrasher, but thanks, I guess... and B.) It's the six frets one can't get to easily that I was asking about. C.), It's not a negative comment, simply objective criticism about functional guitar design, and not a personal attack or attempt to sway buyers-- and, D.) my guitars will be along shortly. If you're looking for more new models we might have spoken about that in a less public forum...we have more in common than you might believe. If I were you I'd be more worried about the comments you won't hear, if only glowing responses got printed there'd be none at all so far. I did say I applaud your boldness, it's sorely lacking in the Guitar world. The Mule sounds good and is funky-cool in its own way. That I did not comment on its positives was a matter of economy and the fact that they are evident in the video. I'm just saying what others will think and not say, so try to calm down. If you're going to be in the business of presenting new ideas you'd best get used to hearing the bad with the good. They (PG) asked for my opinion and I gave it, at the loss of my own time, for your benefit. You're welcome.
THE OUTLAW on 10/22/2009	HELLO THRASHER, KINDLY COUNT THE 16 FRETS TO THE BODY AND PLAY ONE BEFORE YOU MAKE NEGATIVE COMMENTS...OR LET'S HAVE A LOOK AT YOUR WORK FOR COMMENT... THANKS FOR LOOKIN...
kerry kruger on 10/18/2009	Having designed a ton of guitar models, I appreciate the temerity it took to turn this one out as shown, but isn't the lack of upper-fret access fairly serious here? Sure, it's got a real retro vibe, but how long before it starts getting looked at as a lap-steel? I realize they aren't making thousands of 'em, but that's gotta cut way down on potential customers. Any plans to whack a chunk out of that top treble bout?

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