All prices are in Australian dollars. Prices do not include Postage & Packing charges. For further details, please visit Shop Online.

To view just images of all of the instruments, please visit The Gallery.

For currency conversion click here.

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Travel Guitars
Dulcimers
Mandolins
Weissenbabies
Fiddles

Travel Guitars
This pint sized guitar is perfect for taking on the road as it measures at just 65cm. It has a scale length of 43.5cm, but incorporates a standard width neck for exceptional ease in playing. With a solid, one piece spruce top and a bolt on Queensland Maple neck with a Jarrah fretboard, this robust little unit produces a superb sound. A guitar this size is perfect for children too! It is tuned a 5th above a normal guitar, ie. the same as having a capo on the seventh fret (BEADF#B). They have a beautiful golden/Jarrah sunburst finish, with the amazing "Wild Design" motif on the face of the instrument.

Travel Guitar $499
Travel Guitar with pick-up $569

Hard Case* $65
Soft Case $30

Dulcimers
The Appalachian Mountain dulcimer is one of Wildwood's best selling instruments. It has four strings and is tuned to a myxalodian mode (D A D - similar to a scale, but not!) so you can't get it wrong. It has a hollow Jarrah neck, Hoop Pine body and includes the oh so handy 6 1/2 fret. Easy to play and exceptionally well priced.

Dulcimer $299
Dulcimer with pick-up $379

Mandolins
These funky A5 style mandolins have a solid, one piece spruce top and a bolt on Queensland Maple neck with Jarrah fretboard. The back and sides are beautifully coordinated jarrah. These tough little units produce a magnificent sound. The neck width is 35mm, slightly wider than standard, to improve playability. They also have a very affordable price for a handcrafted instrument.

Mandolin $499
Mandolin with pickup $569

Soft Case $30

Weissenbaby
This instrument is a compact version of a hollow necked Weissenborn Slide Guitar. Measuring just 70cm in length, it is perfect for taking on the road. Without lugging around another full sized guitar, you can still play lap slide at your gigs! It is tuned to open G (GDGGDG) and has a scale length of 490mm. It produces a real gutsy sound with plenty of volume. Solid Spruce top with Jarrah back, sides and headstock. The Wild design motif on the front also incorporates the fret divisions, allowing the entire face of the instrument to act freely as a soundboard (ie. no fretboard to dampen the sound). An optional Schaller pickup is available, along with a soft gig bag and a Stevens tone bar.

Weissenbaby $499
Weissenbaby with pickup $569

Hard Case* $120
Soft Gig Bag $45
Stevens Tone Bar $40

Fiddles

Wildwood Instruments no longer makes fiddles. Too many instruments, not enough time!
These beautiful Tear Drop Fiddles are were constructed with a solid, flat spruce top and Jarrah neck. It produces a surprisingly sweet succulent sound for such an instrument. Each fiddle comes with a bow and Jarrah chin rest.

Acoustic Guitars
Wildwood 'Collectors Series' Guitars are all extremely unique and individual instruments. Each guitar is designed and created to form a completely original work of art. Such timbers as Jarrah, Sheoak, Blackwood, Wandoo, Teak, Maple, Spruce and Cedar, have been used in the construction of these instruments.

Click on the picture to view the Acoustic Guitar Gallery.

Please note that Wildwood Instruments no longer produces full-size acoustic guitars and these pictured here and in the gallery are not for sale.

Acoustic Bass Guitars
Wildwood Instruments has made several custom quality acoustic bass guitars, each unique and a work of art. This mammoth instrument rumbles with subsonic power. It has a curved front and back to provide maximum resonating internal area, while maintaining playing ease. It has many features like a Jarrah inlaid rosette, carved heel and bridge saddle, para-eq preamp and Jarrah inlaid fret markers in the neck.

$3500-SOLD

Please note that Wildwood Instruments no longer produces acoustic bass guitars.

Electric Guitars
Nick has made a few electric guitars, such as "The Electric Sheep", pictured here.

However he does not make them commercially.

Electric Mandolins
Pictured here are two electric mandolins that Nick used to play in the band Squidfinger. The first one was stolen in 1997, so the second was created to take its place. Here is a sound clip of the second mandolin and one of his guitars in action.

Spice of Life - Squidfinger