Personal Guitar Workshop Launches Kickstarter Campaign
Musicians around the world invest hundreds—even thousands—of dollars into their guitars.
But when it comes to working on the neck or frets, re-stringing, polishing, refurbishing or make general repairs, there has been nothing to use.
Enter the Personal Guitar Workshop. The PGW is a solid foundation that has been engineered to securely and gently hold guitars in any position necessary to perform maintenance. The device was invented to solve the need for a workstation that is all things for your guitar—functional, portable and beautiful.
The PGW’s use will vary from person to person and even from guitar to guitar. A luthier will use it differently than a person just learning to change their strings. One guitar might need a good polishing while another will have never-ending repairs. But no matter what the use, the PGW will hold guitars safely and securely.
As a brand new company, the creators behind the Personal Guitar Workshop recently launched a Kickstarter campaign to help cover some of the manufacturing costs associated with building the product.
If you’d like to find out more—or want to own a PGW for yourself—check out their Kickstarter page. Rewards include a signed Personal Guitar Workshop and more.
Get The Pick Newsletter
All the latest guitar news, interviews, lessons, reviews, deals and more, direct to your inbox!
Since 1980, Guitar World has been the ultimate resource for guitarists. Whether you want to learn the techniques employed by your guitar heroes, read about their latest projects or simply need to know which guitar is the right one to buy, Guitar World is the place to look.
"Casting my eye over its clean and well-applied finish, I'm once again reminded that Gibson is currently producing some of the finest guitars in its history": Gibson Les Paul Studio Session review
“A modernized take on an iconic shape”: Spiritbox’s Mike Stringer wowed metalheads with a custom offset Jackson. Now he’s turned to Aristides for his first signature guitar – a brutal, space-age take on the Jazzmaster