An annotated catalog of every Sky Guitar model

What the Sky Guitars catalog contains today

The official UJR Sky Guitars catalog is made up of 22 models grouped into three families and ten series, with official catalog prices checked in September 2026 on sky-guitars.com that run from $12,000 to $49,000. Every current guitar is built by hand in Germany by luthier Boris Dommenget, exclusive builder of Uli Jon Roth’s Sky Guitars since 2010. The official site dates the founding of the company to 2017 — the year the UK company register incorporated it (Companies House) — and states a production time of four to ten months per instrument.

The three families are not marketing categories: they separate real construction decisions.

• Pegasus. Darker, warmer woods (mahogany and beech), a good number of seven-string models and a different placement of bridge and pickups that, according to the maker, eases access to the top frets. This is the family aimed at the lead player.
• Aquila. Direct descendants of the Stratocaster, with alder bodies and a cleaner, more three-dimensional sound. These are the all-rounders, and also the most affordable.
• Unicorn. The newest family. What they share is a fixed bridge instead of a floating tremolo, which makes them better suited to chords and rhythm work. It includes the nylon-string guitars and the double necks.

One thing is worth getting straight before reading the table: on a Sky Guitar, the fret count does not mean what it seems to mean. The official spec sheets state that the upper frets are whole-tone steps and count as two each — on the Emperor Sky, for instance, “the top 5 frets are whole-tone steps, counting as 2 frets each”; the number changes from model to model. That is why an Excalibur with 30 frets and a Bianca Sky with 37 do not line up by range the way you would intuitively expect, and why the single figure repeated by part of the English-language press (“38 frets”, in Guitar Player and Guitar World) does not match what the maker’s catalog publishes model by model.

Master table: the 22 models and their specifications

Each row reproduces what the model’s official spec sheet publishes. Where the source gives no figure the cell reads n/a, and nothing has been filled in by deduction. HB = humbucker; MW III 18 V = Mega-Wing III active system with an external 18-volt power supply.

Model	Family · series	Strings	Frets	Scale	Body / neck	Scalloping	Pickups and system	Price
Excalibur	Pegasus · Galaxy Dragon	7	30 (top 3 whole-tone)	25.5”	Mahogany / maple	Medium from 6th fret	2 HB + 1 single · MW III 18 V	$49,000
Mighty Wing	Pegasus · Sky Classic	7	30–39 (top 3–6 whole-tone)	25” (the sheet calls it long)	Mahogany / flamed maple	Deep all the way	2 HB, no middle pickup · MW III 18 V	$45,000
Sunrise Elite	Pegasus · Sky Elite	6	33 or 35 (top 4 whole-tone)	25.5”	Mahogany with quilted maple top / flamed maple	Deep from 6th fret	2 HB + 1 single · MW III 18 V with delay and multi-effects	$43,000
Infinity Sky	Pegasus · Galaxy Dragon	7	39 (top 6 whole-tone)	25” (63.5 cm), medium	Mahogany with maple top / flamed maple	Deep from 6th fret	2 HB + 1 single · MW III 18 V	$39,000
Emperor Sky	Sky Classic (family disputed)	6	37 (top 5 whole-tone)	25”	Alder / sycamore	Medium all the way	2 HB + 1 single · MW III 18 V	$30,000
Rembrandt Sky	Pegasus · Sky Classic	7	32 (top 4 whole-tone)	25”	Mahogany / flamed maple	Medium all the way	2 HB + 1 single · MW III 18 V	$29,000
Sky of Lionheart 7	Pegasus · Lionheart	7	30–39 (top 3–6 whole-tone)	25.5”	Mahogany with quilted maple top / flamed maple	Deep from 6th fret	2 HB + 1 single · MW III 18 V	$28,000
Sky of Lionheart	Pegasus · Lionheart	6	30–39 (top 3–6 whole-tone)	25.5”	Mahogany with quilted maple top / flamed maple	Deep from 6th fret	2 HB + 1 single · MW III 18 V	$27,000
Dolphin Sky	Sky Classic (family disputed)	6	30	25”	Alder / sycamore	Not scalloped	2 HB + 1 single · MW II (9 V batteries)	$24,000
Bianca Sky 7	Aquila · Jeannie	7	37 (top 5 whole-tone)	25.5”	Alder / flamed maple	Medium from 7th fret	2 HB + 1 single · MW III 18 V	$20,000
Bianca Sky	Aquila · Jeannie	6	37 (top 5 whole-tone)	25.5”	Alder / flamed maple	Medium from 7th fret	2 HB + 1 single · MW III 18 V	$19,000
Raven Sky	Aquila · Jeannie	6	37 (top 5 whole-tone)	25.5”	Alder / flamed maple	Medium from 7th fret	2 HB + 1 single · MW III 18 V	$19,000
Sky Super Strat	Aquila · Sky Strat	6	23	25.5”	Alder / bolt-on flamed maple	Deep from 3rd fret	2 HB + 1 single · MW III 18 V	$14,900
Zeno Sky	Aquila · Silver	6	37 (top 5 whole-tone)	25.5”	Alder / maple	Highest frets only	2 HB switchable to single coil · system disputed	$12,000
Mighty New Dawn	Unicorn · Gemini	7 nylon + 6 or 7 electric	24 (nylon) / 37 (electric)	25”	Mahogany, hollow and solid, with spruce top / mahogany and flamed maple	Nylon neck not scalloped; electric neck deep	Piezos with 4-band EQ + 2 HB and 1 single · MW III 18 V	$37,000
Aurora Sky	Unicorn · Gemini	12 semi-acoustic + 6 or 7 electric	24 / 37	25.5”	Mahogany, hollow and solid, with spruce top / flamed maple	12-string neck not scalloped; electric neck deep	Piezos with 4-band EQ + 2 HB and 1 single · MW III 18 V	$34,000 · not yet built
Sunset Elite 8	Unicorn · Flamenco	8 nylon	24	25”	Hollow mahogany with spruce top (Torres bracing) / Spanish cedar	Not scalloped	Piezos with 4-band EQ · 18 V	$24,000
Sunset Elite 7	Unicorn · Flamenco	7 nylon	24	25”	Hollow mahogany with spruce top (Torres bracing) / Spanish cedar	Not scalloped	Piezos with 4-band EQ · 18 V	$23,000
Sunset Elite 6	Unicorn · Flamenco	6 nylon	24	25”	Hollow mahogany with spruce top (Torres bracing) / Spanish cedar	Not scalloped	Piezos with 4-band EQ · 18 V	$22,000
Ebony Sky 7	Unicorn · Sky Solid	7	35 (top 4 whole-tone)	25.5”	Mahogany with quilted maple top / flamed maple	From 27th fret only	2 HB + 1 single · MW III 18 V	$18,000
Ebony Sky	Unicorn · Sky Solid	6	35 (top 4 whole-tone)	25.5”	Mahogany with quilted maple top / flamed maple	From 27th fret only	2 HB + 1 single · MW III 18 V	$17,000
Mahogany Sky	Unicorn · Sky Solid	6	35 (top 4 whole-tone)	25.5”	Mahogany / mahogany, ebony fingerboard	From 27th fret only	2 HB + 1 single · MW III 18 V	$16,000

Outside that listing of 22 there is one more product page:

Model	Family · series	Strings	Frets	Scale	Body / neck	Scalloping	Pickups and system	Price
Silver Sky 7	Silver series, but missing from the family listing	7	37	25.5”	Alder / maple	Highest frets only	2 HB + 1 single (the bridge one engraved with a pegasus) · MW I (9 V lithium battery)	$17,500

Official catalog prices checked in September 2026 on sky-guitars.com. Practically the whole catalog comes as standard with the brand’s case, the Tronical Powertune self-tuning system and the set of twelve blue/turquoise lights with dimmer that the maker calls Cyan Magic.

The Pegasus family: guitars for the lead player

Excalibur — $49,000

It is the most expensive model in the catalog and, paradoxically, one of those that declares the fewest frets: 30, of which the top three are whole-tone steps. Seven strings, a mahogany body, medium scalloping from the 6th fret and a block of twenty built-in multi-effects (echo, chorus, flanger, tremolo, touch-wah) handled with ten controls from the guitar itself. The prototype was unveiled on December 14, 2018. For anyone who wants the flagship instrument with every piece of electronics on board, and does not mind that its upper register is not the most extreme in the range.

Mighty Wing — $45,000

A replica of the fourth Sky Guitar, built in 1989, which was the first seven-string. It is the only model in the catalog with deep scalloping along the whole fingerboard and no middle pickup: just two humbuckers. Its spec sheet declares a range of 30 to 39 frets — not a figure, then, but a configurable span. For the purist after the sound of the historic prototypes with today’s electronics.

Sunrise Elite — $43,000

The flagship of the Elite series and the model with the most electronics on board: analog delay, multi-effects and nine or ten master controls spread across the top and bottom of the body. It is also the only one whose official spec sheet gives two alternative fret counts, 33 or 35. For anyone who wants to play without a pedalboard and handle everything from the instrument.

Infinity Sky — $39,000

It declares 39 frets, the highest figure in the catalog — level with the top of the 30–39 range of the Mighty Wing and the Sky of Lionheart models — with the top six in whole-tone steps. Seven strings, a medium 25-inch scale and deep scalloping from the 6th fret. The official site presents it as the one offering the most comfortable access to the highest register. For anyone going straight for what defines the Sky Guitar: the notes a normal guitar does not have.

Sky of Lionheart and Sky of Lionheart 7 — $27,000 and $28,000

They share specs (mahogany with a quilted maple top, 30–39 frets, a 25.5-inch scale) and differ in the number of strings and some hardware. Their defining feature is the position of the neck joint, identical to the Mighty Wing’s, which changes where the pickups sit and therefore the sound. The series grew out of a personal Uli Jon Roth prototype from 2012, and its signature color is Caribbean blue. For anyone who wants the Mighty Wing’s upper-fret access in a somewhat less extreme, and considerably cheaper, instrument.

Rembrandt Sky — $29,000

A replica of the fifth and last Sky Guitar built by Andreas “Andy” Demetriou, dated 1991, and the first one in mahogany. Seven strings, 32 frets and medium scalloping along the whole fingerboard. Note one documentary detail: the official site calls it the Rembrandt Sky and lists it as the fifth prototype, while a long-running fansite calls the fifth one Sky V “Destiny”. They could be the same instrument under two names or two different instruments; nobody clears it up.

Emperor Sky — $30,000

A replica of the third Sky Guitar, from 1987. Thirty-seven frets, medium scalloping all the way along the neck, a sycamore neck that widens from 4.5 cm at the nut to 5.9 cm toward the bridge. Its official spec sheet describes the tone as “Bright, singing, three dimensional”. The body is alder: the official spec sheet says “Alder body”, both in the crawl of September 19, 2026, and in the check of October 24. The “poplar” reading recorded in this site’s research notes, which this page used to list as disputed, does not appear on the spec sheet.

Dolphin Sky — $24,000

A replica of the very first prototype, the 1983 one, and the exception that demolishes the cliché: it is not scalloped. Thirty frets, an alder body, a sycamore neck and super-jumbo frets that get smaller in the upper register. It is also the only model in the catalog fitted with the Mega-Wing II running on nine-volt batteries, although its spec sheet also mentions the option of the Mega-Wing I and of an 18-volt power supply. For the collector who wants the founding instrument exactly as it was.

The Aquila family: descendants of the Stratocaster

Bianca Sky and Bianca Sky 7 — $19,000 and $20,000

Thirty-seven frets, an alder body, a flamed maple neck and an ABM floating tremolo with three springs. Both versions declare medium scalloping from the 7th fret. The series starts from a 2010 Uli Jon Roth prototype called Jeannie-Bianca, has a deliberately minimalist look and only two finishes to choose from. For the guitarist coming from a Strat who wants the extended range without changing language.

Raven Sky — $19,000

The black twin of the Bianca Sky: same woods, same 37 frets, same electronics, in a raven-black finish with gold-themed hardware. The difference is purely cosmetic. For anyone who wants exactly the Bianca, just not in white.

Zeno Sky — $12,000

The catalog’s entry model and its cheapest. Thirty-seven frets, an alder body, only three controls (volume, treble, mid-range) and two humbuckers switchable to single coil. It is not scalloped except on the highest frets. There is a documentary contradiction here that is best not resolved on one’s own authority: its product page speaks of a “passive pick up system”, while the Silver Sky Series page describes the series with the battery-powered Mega-Wing I. The two are incompatible, and no source settles it.

Sky Super Strat — $14,900

An edition marking Uli Jon Roth’s 50 years on stage, and the model with the fewest frets in the whole catalog: 23, the same as the white Stratocaster he played in his Scorpions years. A vintage Strat shape, a bolt-on neck, deep scalloping from the 3rd fret and nine lights instead of the usual twelve. For anyone who wants the Sky sound and electronics without giving up an instrument that plays like a Stratocaster. Its connection with that white Strat, and the prototype it comes from, are covered on the Sky Super Strat page.

Silver Sky 7 — $17,500

Seven strings, 37 frets, an alder body, two humbuckers and a single coil — the bridge humbucker is engraved with a four-winged pegasus — and, according to its official spec sheet, the Mega-Wing I running on a 9-volt lithium battery. It is not scalloped except on the highest frets. It is the odd one out in the catalog: it has its own product page with a price, but it does not appear in the official family listing, so the count of 22 models does not include it.

The Unicorn family: fixed bridges, nylon strings and double necks

Ebony Sky and Ebony Sky 7 — $17,000 and $18,000

Thirty-five frets, mahogany with a quilted maple top and a fixed hard-tail bridge, with no tremolo. On both, the fingerboard is scalloped only from the 27th fret onward. According to the maker, the series was born from a student’s request for an instrument with an ebony neck, no scalloping and a fixed bridge. For anyone who plays chords as much as solos and prefers tuning stability to the possibilities of a tremolo.

Mahogany Sky — $16,000

The second-cheapest model in the catalog. Mahogany body and neck with an ebony fingerboard, abalone star markers, 35 frets and scalloping only from the 27th fret. MIDI and piezos are available as options. For anyone after the warm sound of the Unicorn family at the lowest possible price.

Sunset Elite 6, 7 and 8 — $22,000, $23,000 and $24,000

These are semi-acoustic nylon-string guitars, not steel-string electrics: 24 unscalloped super-jumbo frets, a hollow mahogany body with a spruce top and Torres bracing, a Spanish cedar neck and an ebony fingerboard. They carry piezos with a four-band EQ powered at 18 volts, delay, multi-effects and a looper of up to ten minutes. The eight-string adds two bass strings in a classical-flamenco configuration and is described as having a tone “close to a classical acoustic guitar”. This is the corner of the catalog with the most direct link to the Spanish guitar tradition, in both construction and woods.

Mighty New Dawn — $37,000

A double neck that combines a seven-string nylon flamenco half with 24 frets and a 37-fret Pegasus electric half with the Mega-Wing III. The mahogany body is hollow on one side and solid on the other, and a three-position selector lets you use each half on its own or both at once. The maker presents it as a true hybrid, with each neck working as a complete Sky Guitar.

Aurora Sky — $34,000 (not yet built)

It is listed in the catalog with a price, but its own official product page warns that there are no photographs because the instrument has not yet been built. On paper it is a double neck pairing a twelve-string semi-acoustic (24 frets) with a six- or seven-string electric (37 frets), with an ebony fixed bridge and a double case. It is the only model in the catalog that cannot be checked: any image circulating as the Aurora Sky does not show this instrument.

What the official site leaves unresolved

Four ambiguities in the official catalog deserve to be put in writing, because they directly affect how the table above should be read.

1. The family classification is not stable. The store listing places the Dolphin Sky and the Emperor Sky in Pegasus, but their individual product pages and the Sky Classic Series page place them in the Aquila segment. Both versions coexist on the same domain. Here they are marked “family disputed” instead of picking one.

2. The Zeno Sky has two incompatible sets of electronics, depending on where you look. Product page: passive system, three controls. Silver series page: active Mega-Wing I running on batteries. There is no way to know which one describes the instrument you would receive without asking the maker.

3. The scales do not add up. Some spec sheets give “25 inch – 65 cm” and others “25.5 inches – 65 cm”. Arithmetically, 25 inches is 63.5 cm and 25.5 inches is 64.77 cm, so the 65 cm equivalent cannot hold for both. The table reproduces the inch figure exactly as each spec sheet publishes it, without converting it.

4. No specifications have been published for the Mega-Wing I or the Mega-Wing II. The site documents the Mega-Wing III ($2,400 for the system on its own, $850 for the power supply), but the two earlier generations are only mentioned in passing: the II on the Dolphin Sky page, and the I on that same page, on the Silver series page and on the Silver Sky 7 page, which only adds that it runs on a 9-volt lithium battery. There is no official comparison of the three, and any table setting them side by side with concrete technical data is making that data up.

On top of that comes the disagreement between sources over the fret count of the historic Sky Guitars — 30 according to English Wikipedia, 36 according to Spanish Wikipedia, 38 according to Guitar Player, and 29 or 32 in specialist forums — and over the size of the edition distributed through Dean Guitars, which the official site puts at 50 units and Wikipedia at 25. Dean itself published both figures: 50 on its model page in January 2010 and 25 on the one from October 2011. No source settles either question.

How to order one, and how long it takes

The official site states a 50% deposit when the order is placed and the balance before delivery, a production time of four to ten months depending on the model and specifications, and a waiting list for every model. This site is an independent archive and does not sell or broker anything: any purchase is made at sky-guitars.com, the maker’s only official store.

Model-by-model spec sheets

Each instrument also has its own spec sheet on this site, generated from the official product pages. For now those sheets exist only in Spanish; the figures in them are the same as in the table above. For current prices and specifications, the reference is always the official series page at sky-guitars.com.

• Pegasus: Excalibur · Mighty Wing · Sunrise Elite · Infinity Sky · Emperor Sky · Rembrandt Sky · Sky of Lionheart 7 · Sky of Lionheart · Dolphin Sky
• Aquila: Bianca Sky 7 · Bianca Sky · Raven Sky · Sky Super Strat · Zeno Sky
• Unicorn: Mighty New Dawn · Aurora Sky · Sunset Elite 8 · Sunset Elite 7 · Sunset Elite 6 · Ebony Sky 7 · Ebony Sky · Mahogany Sky

The Silver Sky 7 has no spec sheet of its own on this site: its only reference is its official product page.