These are exactly the same as our "normal" Top hat knobs, but, as you'd expect from a Relic part, they've been routed up, rusted and battered to mimic a bit of page. Not for everyone, i'll grant you, but if thats your thing? More power to you!

Available in Black, With Gold or Silver Inlays.
Supplied in a set of 4 (2 Vol and 2 Tone) or as a single knob

Bell knobs Gibson® and Epiphone electric guitars, built in the vintage style, and designed to sit slightly above the top panel of the guitar to account for any variation in the top panel. ideal for vintage re-issues and restonations. All colours embossed and finished to the highest standard.

Top Hat (or "reflector") knobs debuted in 1961, when Gibson® reinvented the Les Paul® (making something that would, eventually, become the SG®!)

Very similar to the bell knobs which preceeded them, but they were internally recessed to allow the knobs to sit flush with the top of the guitar. So even though they have existed for nearly as long as speed and bell knobs, they have only ever existed in that "modern" style.

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Notched Speed knobs have a relatively short history as far as i can tell - the first time i saw them, was on the 2016 Gibson® HP series - both the Les Paul® and the SG® - they only lasted the year though, before they were replaced with Metal UFO knobs in 2017 (which, again, only lasted a year until they were replaced in 2018 with clear Bell knobs... which again... managed a year, before the series was discontinued)

The "Speed Knob” was first introduced by Gibson in late 1953 and was in production on most Gibsons until late ’55.  Famous guitars which featured the "speed" knob are the Les Paul Custom which sported a variant with a gold or black tinted kernel while the EB series (Electric Bass) showcased  a brown example.

The development came from the high sided “barrel knob” which was in production for the four years previous to the “speed” knob. The main difference being the speed knob is slightly smaller (1/8”) in height.

Available in Amber,White, Gold, Black.

Made for Epiphone®/Alpha Switches.

Please note – these are not official Epiphone® parts

Slanted humbucker mounting rings, suitable for the Gibson® and Epiphone® Nighthawk® - where the bridge pickup is slanted off to a pretty steep angle.

A standard Rhythm / Treble selector ring that will fit over most toggle switches, affixed to the guitar by a sticky backing, either with the standard mounting nut, or the extension nut seen on some Switchcraft switches.

Completely Flat Metal Humbucker Ring

Please note - these rings will fit any Axesrus Humbucker with or without a cover, but this may not be the case for other manufacturers - so its worth making certain your humbucker to no larger then the internal dimensions.

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A Single Coil Humbucker Conversion Mounting Ring allow a traditional single coil pickup to be mounted in place of a humbucker.

These Flat Plastic Humbucker Rings are suitable for 7 String Humbuckers, with an option of Chrome, Gold, Nickel or Black screws.

Gibson® sized humbucker ring, slightly narrower then the Epiphone® size version, with a slightly softer radius on the corners, and pretty much exclusively used by Gibson®.

There is a weird quirk with Gibson® sized humbucker rings - regardless of the contours on the face of the guitar, the rings are always the flat across the bottom.

Control pointers used to be fairly common when electric guitars first appeared, but they've become a bit of a rarity nowadays thanks to the familiarity most of us have with our Volume and Tone controls.

They do, however, still turn up occasionally on Vintage styled guitars, re-issues and older guitars in need of renovation.

Available in Aged White, Amber and Black

Made for Switchcraft Switches as used on Gibson.

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Epiphone® sized humbucker ring, slightly wider then the Gibson® size version, and commonly found only on guitars manufactured in the far east.

These are the rings with the curved base to suit guitars, such as the Les Paul®, with an arched top.

These are screw fit switch tips, which commonly turn up on guitars produced in Korea, Japan, China and Taiwan.

Originally designed to fit onto "alpha" switches, there's a whole host of different manufacturers producing this type of switch nowadays, and, for the most part, they're all the same in terms of size and function.

5mm high plastic humbucker ring

3mm high plastic humbucker ring

The control knob for Volume Curve Control system,Basically used to denote a blend pot.

Suitable for Alpha and CTS Split Shaft Knobs with a 5.9mm post.

Mounted with internal push on bush.