Wow, you guys are really into the ebonizing thing, huh?
I'll definately consider that...
For the couple of you that keep asking me how I did this; here ya go.
I started with an RG560 body, filled in the neck and middle single coils with pieces of wood that I cut to fit almost exactly into the holes. I glued them in with wood glue and filled the edges with wood filler (along with the tone control and 5-way toggle), while it came out smooth to the touch, my past experience has shown me that no matter how good you do this, you will still always be able to tell that something was filled in there.
I then took a piece of veneer and put a veneer top on the guitar (see the tutorial on projectguitar.com for applying a veneer top).
This provided the necessary cover for hiding the filled holes.
Once the veneer top was in place, I then applied the vinyl graphic film (that you get from a vinyl graphic sign store (or from universaljems.com).
Once the entire face of the guitar was covered with the material, I then used an X-acto knife to cut the excess material from the edges and for the trem and humbucker routes.
(NOTE: Make sure the back and sides of the guitar are primed and ready for paint before you begin applying the graphic film)
Of course you will want to apply the graphic film carefully to avoid any air bubbles or creases. Once the excess graphic film has been cut off, you can then proceed to the next step...
(At this point, you can refer to the "Holographic Finish" tutorial on projectguitar.com)
I sprayed the entire face of the guitar with a single coat of black paint, then let it sit for a couple minutes...
I then took a rag that was soaked with Acetone (be careful with this stuff!) and wiped off as much of the black paint as I felt necessary.
(You will learn to get creative with it after it's too late, so I'm sure my next one will turn out much cooler!)
Hang the guitar and spray the back and sides without getting overspray on the face of the guitar (of course at this point, it's all personal preference on how you spray your guitars...)
Basically, you're just going to finish painting the rest of the guitar, then clearcoat the hell out of the entire thing.
It's a fairly easy process to be honest with you (my biggest hurdles were filling in the holes to provide the pickup/control configuration that I wanted.
If you don't have to do that, you can easily do this finish in no time flat.
By the way, here's a shot of all the materials I used (ok, so I left out the dirty rag that I wiped off the excess black with...)