beautiful!
Love the woods .

make another one!!

Mike

It's beautiful, Brandon. Nice wood choices.

Did you use a bleached saddle and unbleached nut? Or is one or the other a different material altogether? If you used differing materials I'd be interested to hear your criteria for making that decision.

Looks great! On to #8!!

I have to admit that seven guitars in a year is pretty dang good. Looks like your skills are improving too! Not my style, but pretty guitar!
No offense (please take this the right way), but peghead and inlay looks like a Sexauer ...could be a conflict there if you plan on going nation wide by trying to sell in high end stores.

Not really about suing, more about respect and what future prospective players/buyers might see and think. I knew Bruce a bit and doubt he is that kind of person. More concerned about Brandon if he is figuring in a viable future in the endeavor.
Just something to think about...

Brandon, this might be a really good time for you to take stock of what you are doing, where you want to go, where you see yourself in 10 years. I know I did this several times. I spent a whole winter just staring at a drawing of my Grand Concert, hung on the wall in the shop. Every so often I would make small changes. I spent time looking at things like binding dimensions, types of purfling, rosettes, where I wanted to go sonically, woods I wanted to use, and of course logos.
Take binding for instance. I wanted to emulate old instruments of the NOT popular instruments that were as good or better than the Marvin, Gilson fare. It's very easy for a beginner to make the binding too deep and destroy the delicacy of the instrument. Same with the end wedge and shape/contour or the heel.
This is what slowing down a bit allows you to think about. Simply grinding out guitars and wasting wood is not getting it.
You are at a point now where you have made a few and have a feeling of what it is about. Esthetics are a huge factor and many make the mistake of doing anything just to try something new and different. A little restraint goes a very long way...
You are on your way. The rest is up to you and at this point, long hard looks at what you are doing will make huge differences.
Best of luck on your journey!

Nice looking guitar.