Charvel Surfcaster 1993 – Sea Green Turquoise 
 
Alright, now we’re talking. This isn’t just a guitar—it’s a straight-up time capsule from Charvel’s most unhinged, blink-and-you-missed-it era. A legit 1993 Charvel Surfcaster in Sea Green Turquoise, and if you know, you know. These were never common, they weren’t made for long, and most of them disappeared into studios, touring vans, or private collections decades ago. Finding one this intact in this color? Yeah… that doesn’t happen often.
 
This was Charvel stepping way outside the hot-rodded Superstrat box and accidentally creating a cult classic. Semi-hollow offset body, minimalist control layout, lipstick-style pickups, and a vibe that somehow lands between surf, alternative, indie, and late-night reverb-soaked weirdness. It’s airy and alive, with that hollow snap and bloom that makes every chord feel bigger than it should be. Clean tones shimmer, dirty tones get rude in the best way, and it always sounds like you’re playing something different than everyone else in the room.
 
Condition is very good for a 30+ year old, genuinely rare guitar. It’s got some bumps and bruises—because of course it does—but nothing that distracts from the look or the playability. No drama, no excuses, just honest wear that adds character instead of killing value. The Sea Green Turquoise finish still punches you in the face, the hardware is solid, and the neck feels fast and familiar the second you pick it up.
 
These Surfcasters don’t come up often, and when they do, they’re either trashed or priced like museum pieces. This one lives right in that dangerous middle ground: collectible enough to matter, playable enough to gig, and weird enough that you’ll never confuse it with anything else. It comes with a hard shell case, because something this rare deserves better than a closet corner.
 
From Charvel’s short-lived, cult-favorite experiment phase—this is the kind of guitar people chase after they realize they should’ve bought one years ago. If you’re hunting for something rare, vibey, and criminally underrated, this is it.