Banjo Production Startup Update

 

Since our move from Alaska back to the Missouri Ozarks, we have been focused on establishing our home. It was difficult to decide how to transition this part but we decided to take a portion of the banjo shop and finish it out into our house. What will later be the office and bathroom of the Shop is now our house. Yes, a tiny home so to speak. Its about 150 Square feet, but it is suitable for us until we can build a permanent home. Good news is we are already getting a head start on finishing the banjo shop!

There has been very little banjo building going on due to the focus on the living conditions as well as literally no room in the shop side. Since the shop building is the only building we have, it is currently being used for storage. I am working on a small barn to use as storage and be able to get space to finish out the shop. It is my assumption that the 2017 season will not have any banjos produced. However, infrastructure is being built. I hope that by the spring of 2018, we will be seeing the first banjos being worked on in the new shop. This is all dependent on available funds from other income sources to provide the necessary supplies for building.

As I get farther along on this transition, I will be sure to let everyone know.

I leave you now with an image that I found on Facebook. The page has used my images for their store and their own marketing. That said, I don’t mind them using the image, it would have been nice to get a plug or at least permission before using it but that’s the way the internet goes. Find the Image here at The Bluegrass Store

Thank you all for your support. Please feel free to leave a comment.

5 thoughts on “Banjo Production Startup Update

  1. Jim Ruth February 8, 2017 at 11:02 pm

    Jeremy, you have been on quite an odyssey! Hope you can get re-settled and provide for your family–obviously that has got to be the first thing–as well as get started building banjos again.

    • Jeremy Myers February 8, 2017 at 11:42 pm

      That is correct. Getting stable has to be the first priority. I still have banjos in process that are made from wood I got from you. 🙂

  2. Jim Ruth February 8, 2017 at 11:04 pm

    Jeremy, you’ve been on quite an odyssey!

  3. Doug Crane July 8, 2017 at 1:48 pm

    As a banjo maker living in Joplin mo I make old time mountain banjo Make trips your way a lot so will try to make contact video by loacal tv station at banjo man cave on google

  4. GW Rodgers July 28, 2018 at 5:23 am

    Keep on Truckin Jeremy, looking forward to seeing you become a success!!!

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