Kustom is the Kansas company Bud Ross built on tuck-and-roll amplifiers, and for two years in the late 60s it also built one of the strangest and best-looking guitars of the decade, the K200. Rickenbacker body, Mosrite attitude, a fan-shaped headstock nobody else has ever used. Originals are rare and expensive. This is Eastwood's K-200 DLX, their faithful tribute, in the red cherry burst they offered on the first run.

Double-cut thinline body with real f-holes, bound top and f-holes, two vintage-voiced D-style (DeArmond-style) pickups with a 3-way switch and separate volume and tone for each, a roller tune-o-matic, and a licensed Bigsby B50 that stays in tune because of that roller bridge. Set maple neck, bound rosewood board with dots, 25.5 inch scale and a 1 11/16 inch nut, so it plays like a Fender and sounds like a hollowbody. The flared Kustom headstock carries the Eastwood logo.

Sound: the D-style pickups are brighter and clearer than humbuckers, with a snap on the bridge and a chime on the neck that suits surf, garage, jangle, indie and roots. It is light, it balances, and it stops people on the wall. This one is clean, from a one-owner collection, with no issues found.

Specs

• Eastwood Airline Custom K-200 DLX, tribute to the 1967 Kustom K200, cherry burst
• Double-cutaway thinline hollowbody with f-holes, bound top and f-holes
• Set maple neck, bound rosewood fingerboard, dot markers, 25.5" scale, 1 11/16" nut
• Two vintage-voiced D-style single-coil pickups, 3-way switch, two volume and two tone
• Roller tune-o-matic bridge, licensed Bigsby B50 vibrato, chrome hardware
• Kustom-style fan headstock with Eastwood logo

Condition: Excellent. Clean finish, light use, frets and hardware clean, Bigsby works smoothly. Set up in our shop.

Includes: gig bag

Where it came from: one-owner collection, bought whole by Brothers Guitar Shop in November 2026. The previous owner kept his guitars clean, had them set up and stored them properly, and it shows. Every piece goes across our bench for a check and setup before it goes on the wall at 316 E 84th St, NYC.