Gibson 1942 L-7, Sunburst
The often overlooked brother of the L-5, the Gibson L-7 model has much of the same sound minus some of the frills. The solid, carved spruce top mix...
View full detailsThe often overlooked brother of the L-5, the Gibson L-7 model has much of the same sound minus some of the frills. The solid, carved spruce top mix...
View full detailsFor the late '60s, Gibson were still churning out some really quality ES models, including this stunning ES-335 from 1968. In cherry, with a factor...
View full detailsThis guitar is a great example of the Les Paul Classic. Super clean with only a few minor scratches on the back of the body. It was recently setup ...
View full detailsThis is one of the coolest ES-335 models. The 2013 VOS Luther Dickinson Edition comes from the Gibson Memphis factory, equipped with a pair of P-90...
View full detailsIf you are looking for an instrument that stands out from the crowd, then look no further. This absolutely gorgeous Gibson Les Paul Supreme from 20...
View full detailsThis is an incredible 1978 Gibson Johnny Smith, one of the most sought-after Gibson archtops. These guitars have a long and storied history, being ...
View full detailsIn a long line of industry changing electric guitars, the ES-125 is one of the oldest and most influential. Developed as a test to see if Gibson co...
View full detailsThe ES-125TC is a thinline, full hollow "archtop" guitar based on the ES-125, produced by Gibson between 1960 and 1970, which to many people is one...
View full detailsIn 1955 Billy Byrd and Hank Garland, two of Nashville's most prominent session guitarists, worked with Gibson to produce a guitar that would fit th...
View full detailsThe L-4C was introduced in 1949 right alongside its much more popular cousin, the ES-175, and has much in common with its electrified relative, nam...
View full details1968 marked the return of the Les Paul to Gibson's lineup, as a reissue not of the more popular Burst model, but of the P90'd Goldtop guitars from ...
View full detailsThis is an incredible 1966 Gibson Johnny Smith, one of the most sought after archtops in Gibson's history, and one a low number of Johnny Smiths ma...
View full detailsThe Gibson Custom Shop "Murphy Lab", named for Custom Shop guru and partial founder Tom Murphy, painstakingly recreates the very best of Gibson's v...
View full detailsAfter the scattershot attempt in 1976 at reissuing the '59 Burst with the Les Paul KM (the dark bursted Les Pauls made more known in recent years b...
View full detailsIn 1976, Gibson re-released one of their more iconic designs, the Explorer, in a run of 1800 guitars split into two designations- standard, and lim...
View full detailsThe ES-125TDC is a thinline, full hollow "archtop" guitar based on the ES-125, produced by Gibson between 1960 and 1970, which to many people is on...
View full detailsThe Gibson Firebird is one of the more futuristic designs that the venerable guitar manufacturer has produced. Used by rock greats such as Johnny W...
View full detailsThe ES-300 was introduced in 1940 as the top-of-the-line model in Gibson's electric archtop range, and went through a number of design changes in i...
View full detailsThe Gibson ES-300 was, when it came highly anticipated to the lineup in 1940, the top of the line electric archtop offered by the venerable manufac...
View full detailsIn 1958, Gibson introduced a modified version of the popular L-5 Jazz guitar, featuring a slimmer body depth and a reduced scale size of 24 3/4". W...
View full detailsTake a classy looking Les Paul and give it a tuxedo look, you get one of the top tier Les Paul models ever created. Built right at the beginning of...
View full detailsThe new Les Paul™ Standard '50s Faded returns to the classic design that made it relevant, played, and loved -- shaping sound across generations an...
View full detailsA nice ES-335 from '87, this guitar looks great in a natural finish. It is in great shape and has normal play wear but no major breaks or repairs. ...
View full detailsGibson's shift from their original store in Kalamazoo, MI to their current location in Nashville started in 1976 and lasted eight years, until 1984...
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