When not making guitars and museum-quality jigs, twenty-year GAL member Géza Burghardt and his wife Tini like to canoe the wild Canadian waters. Géza used to build canoes back in Hungary.
bio current as of 2011
When not making guitars and museum-quality jigs, twenty-year GAL member Géza Burghardt and his wife Tini like to canoe the wild Canadian waters. Géza used to build canoes back in Hungary.
bio current as of 2011
2011
AL#107 p.22
Geza Burghardt
Exhaustive pictorial building of a double bass. From 2004 and 2006 GAL convention workshops.
2011
AL#107 p.36
Geza Burghardt
A full-scale instrument plan. See the GAL website for a low-rez preview.
2011
AL#106 p.16
Geza Burghardt
Burghardt shares his experience of fulfilling his dream of constructing a double bass. From his 2004 and 2006 GAL convention workshop.
2003
AL#75 p.6 BRB7 p.86
Geza Burghardt Cyndy Burton
Geza Burghhardt builds classical guitars on a workboard rather than a mold, but it isn’t just any old workboard. Its carefully jigged up for accuracy and guitar-to-guitar consistency and his jigs are nearly as pretty as his guitars. Well, to another luthier, anyhow. With 17 photos.
2000
AL#61 p.4 BRB6 p.2
Cyndy Burton Geza Burghardt
Burghardt and his family emigrated to Canada from Hungary in 1988 with few worldly goods and little English and proceeded to carve out a niche in a fashion we have grown accustomed to hearing about in these pages. He seems to prefer classical guitars and hand tools. Included is an 8-picture description of the jig he uses to slot the sides into the necks of his guitars, and 7 other photos.
This article has been nominated as one of the Guild’s best articles published before 2010.