

INANI MK-I
MOBILE USERS: DESKTOP VERSION OF WEBSITE CONTAINS MORE PICTURES
Technical Specs:
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Model INANI - MK-I
Dimensions Width-12.5", Thickenss-1.75", Total Length-38"
Scale Length 25" (6 String), 26" (7 String)
Body Wood Alder, Ash, Black Limba, Mahogany, Soft Maple
Neck/Core Wood Hard Maple, Wenge, Purple Heart
Top (optional) Figured Maple (curly and quilted. Supplies vary)
Fretboard Wood Bocote, Maple, Pau Ferro, Ebony, Rosewood
Fretboard Radius 10", 12", 15", 16"
Scalloped Fretboard Optional 0.5mm depth and 1mm depth
Frets 24 Jumbo Stainless Steel
Neck Width at Nut 1 11/16"
Available Neck Thickness 17mm (this requires carbon fiber upgrade), 19mm, 21mm
(back of neck to top of
fretboard on first fret)
Fret Markers Epoxy or Wood
Tuning Machines Grover, Graph Tech, Schaller, Generic
Truss Rod 2 Way Adjustable Spoke Wheel
Finish Hard-wax Oil Body/Neck/Headstock
French Polish Shellac Body/Headstock w/Hard-wax Oil Neck
Bridge Kahler, Floyd Rose, Graph Tech, Schaller
Pickups Seymour Duncan, Dimarzio, Machina (Coming Soon)
Switches 3 Way for pickup selection, 2 way for bridge pickup coil split
Push/Pull Volume for Neck Pickup coil split.
Electronics Cavity Graphite painted cavity with aluminum taped cover plate shielding
Neck Attachment Neck Though




6 String Neck-through Starting at $2,199 CAD
7 String Neck-through Starting at $2,699 CAD
Build & Price
Build Examples
I'll toss more photos on here as I build more of these
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INANI 7 MK-I Neck-Through
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Ash body w/ zebrawood core/neck
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Figured maple top/headstock top
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Hard-wax oil finish (whole guitar)
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Pau Ferro fretboard
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Kahler 2300 Series trem w/ Kahler locking nut
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Jumbo Stainless Steel Frets
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Dyed maple fret markers
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Pink/purple epoxy logo & trim
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Dimarzio Rainmaker (neck) & X2N (bridge) pickups
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Generic tuners (you try finding a set that has 5 bass and 2 treble)
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Push-push volume pot for neck pickup coil split
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2x 2-Way toggle for bridge coil split
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3 Way Switch for pickup selection
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Pau Ferro electronics cavity plate
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Obviously, this wood combination is going to be a bit heavier than the average guitar. Especially with all that surface area. A mahogany/hard maple, or soft maple/hard maple combo may feel more familiar in that regard.
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