The Electric Poet is a small hollow-body guitar inspired (like the Underdog model) by the 50s catalog guitars. During this time, companies like Sears, Montgomery Ward, and others offered a wide range of guitars through their catalogs, often manufactured by various guitar makers under various names such as Silvertone, Kay, Supro Regal, and Harmony. These guitars played a significant role in shaping the sound of popular music during that era. One of my favorite guitar tones is the 50s Danelectro/Silvertone lipstick pickups (wired in -series), a tone that was used for many classic tracks such as Led-Zeppelin’s Kashmir, In My Time of Dying, White Summer, as well as classic tracks by Mark Knopfler, Ry Cooder, Rory Gallagher, Stevie Ray Vaughn and many more. The Electric Poet offers a wide range of distinctive tones, making it a versatile instrument for any musician. With three combinations of in-series wiring, it delivers a warm tone and increased volume. And with three single coil modes, it produces a classic 50s lipstick sounds. This versatility is a testament to the guitar’s unique design and craftsmanship. The book-matched tops are special exotic pieces of lumber from my collection, which include ancient Judean desert Acacia, Ancient Olive, Jerusalem pine, and salvaged Wild Rosewood.