Nash Guitars TC-63 is one of their classic T-style guitars that upholds the Nash dedication to excellence. Bill Nash has once again taken high quality components made in the US and created a guitar that looks like it’s vintage while actually featuring some of the best modern hardware. The TC-63 puts out some really nice clean tones and can drive an amp like nothing.
The TC-63 features an ash or alder body that has been double bound. The neck is a thick, fat maple neck in a C shape that gives you that great old school, vintage feeling and sound. Nash offers two options for the fingerboard, maple or rosewood. The body comes in just about any color you want, while the pickguard is done in white, mint, or tortoise. The pickup in the neck is a Fralin P92, while the bridge is a Fralin T. The entire instrument goes through Nash’s deep relicing system that makes it appear to have been around for years and put through its paces. Read more
Nash Guitars has built a number of different models, including their range of T line guitars. The TB-68 is a tele inspired bass that combines top quality sound with a great relic look. It’s very comfortable to play, and its vintage sound works great for rock, blues, and even Motown music. It has a nice, punchy sound to it.
The TB-68 has a slab body made from either alder or ash. The neck is made from rosewood or maple in a medium C shape. It’s very comfortable and thin. For your fingerboard wood, you can select either maple or rosewood as well. The guitar uses a single coil vintage pickup and has a three ply white pickguard. A Lollar pickup helps provide that screaming vintage sound, although a Duncan pickup is also available if you prefer. Read more
Nash Guitars has created a number of great relic guitars since they began operations in 2001. The Nash E12 is a great relic guitar that comes in several different styles. These guitars are available in a number of different finishes.
The E12 Solidbody is based off of the Nash T relic guitars. However, it uses a 12 string neck instead of the standard neck found on the T line. The bridge is through body loading and top loading, giving it a great old time look.
The second model of the E12 is the E12 Hollowbody. It is also based off of the T style guitar and uses the 12 string neck. It is designed similarly to the E12 Solidbody, but, as the name implies, it features a hollow body instead of a solid one. A slightly different model of the E12, the EC12 Hollowbody, features a slightly different look and style. Read more
Nash Guitars has a number of different guitar lines, including the T, the S, and the E. The Nash E guitars have some things in common with the others, especially with the E12 models. For example, most of them feature alder or ash bodies in one, two, or three piece construction (although Nash rarely uses three piece construction). The necks are done in a medium C or boat style and are generally made from maple and often feature a rosewood fingerboard. Fingerboards have a 10 inch radius.
What makes the E guitar stand out from the rest? The body is shaped a bit differently. While some, such as the S and JB models, have some flare to them and are designed to be eye-catching, the E is a little more understated. This doesn’t mean it won’t get noticed, though, especially once you start playing it. The E uses different types of pickguards. The E-57 model, for example, uses a single ply guard while the E-63 uses a three ply guard. Nash E Guitars come in a wide array of colors, including seafoam green, three tone burst, Dakota red, shell pink, and more.
For more info you can check out the Nash Guitars website: http://www.nashguitars.com/e_guitars.html
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Nash Guitars has created a number of top of the line instruments. These include their S, E, E12, JB, and T models. The Nash T-52, just like the others, is made from top of the line materials with all of the expert care you’d expect from Nash. The T-52 features an ash body done in a number of different nitrocellulose lacquer finishes, including Butterscotch Blonde, Dakota Red, Salmon, Sherwood Green Metallic, Turquoise Metallic, and much more. The neck is either a one piece of maple or a boat neck. The black guard is done in the single ply style.
The fingerboard has a ten inch radius, and the frets are a Dunlop 6105. You can have your Nash T-52 done in any aging level you like—either light, medium, or heavy. There is an extra-heavy aging option, but it does cost a bit extra. However, if you want your Nash T-52 to really have that relic guitar look, you can certainly opt for this aging level. All of the hardware is Gotoh vintage
You can purchase Nash Guitars from a number of different dealers. Nash doesn’t sell directly to the public, but they have many partners across the United States. They even have a number of international dealers that provide Nash instruments to places such as Japan, Germany, and Australia.
Nash Guitars is a small independent custom guitar builder in Seattle, Washington. The company was started and is still run by Bill Nash, a man who has been in the music industry for years. 
He began playing in bands at age 15, and both of his parents were in the music business as well. This means that Nash knows guitars and what players want. Read more
