As hard as we might try, and as much as they might deserve it, some amps refuse to die.

Bad pots, broken switches, new jacks, and my personal favorite.... items sold as "new" from a major big box store that show obvious signs of previous repairs.  Fun times!

A warm thank you goes out to its builder for trying to hide the details of the design with hot glue and a chunk of cardboard.

When the ladies in Whorechata travel they need to look as good as they sound.

The pick up selector on this PRS Starla came apart like an indy car doing summersaults down the straightaway.

From everything I've read online there's a million ways to fry the little digital brain that makes your Whammy do what it does.

I don't typically work on guitars, but appearing to have been simultaneously on fire and under water, this old P-bass copy presented a worthwhile challenge.

Not every repair needs to be a feat of advanced rocket surgery.

This Hot Bottle 5e3x2 kit put on put on quite the fireworks display.

This original USA made Peavey 5150 had spent some time sitting in a dusty closet and needed a little help getting back into fighting shape.