Acoustic Guitars

A x-braced guitar, the LG-3 is a real force to be reckoned with. A small body shape, the aged spruce top with mahogany back and sides offer a great...

The Larson brothers (Carl and August) were a pair of Swedish immigrants who came to the U.S. in the late 1880s, landing in Chicago. Originally boun...

A model that has stood the test of time, the LG-2 is a all-time classic. Smaller shaped, 14" waist, the X-brace of the LG-2 offers a more robust to...

A smaller, but still professional guitar of its time, the L-30 was a short lived archtop guitar, one of the newer f-hole designs coming from Gibson...

This is one of the cleanest vintage acoustic guitars we have ever seen. This is a 1966 Gibson Hummingbird that looks like it's fresh out of the fac...

This is a 1950 Gibson LG-1, one of the less expensive models of Gibson's vintage production, but still incredible guitars that capitalized on a nat...

The Gibson L-5 is one of the most iconic guitar designs of all time. Designed by venerable Gibson acoustic engineer Lloyd Loar in the early '20s, t...

A late 60's Hummingbird, this example is in great shape, with just the right amount of wear. It features a more slim 1 9/16" nut width, and a squar...

Here is a nice J-200 from 1981. Made in Kalamazoo, it is a nice Norlin-era acoustic, with the bells and whistles that a J-200 should. It has a nice...

A smaller, but still professional guitar of its time, the L-30 was a short lived archtop guitar, one of the newer f-hole designs coming from Gibso...

A nice, smaller bodied Martin from the 50's, the 0-16NY model appealed to the emerging folk market, with the mahogany back and sides offereing a ni...

The Martin D-35 came about in the 1960's as a response to a lack of Brazilian rosewood in Martin's reserve, as well as a move to slightly expand th...

A nice, affordable vintage piece, these 70's Martin guitars are great, and this one has aged nicely into a warm, woody tone you would expect from a...

This is a 1962 Gibson LG-1, one of the less expensive models of Gibson's 60's production, but still incredible guitars that capitalized on a nat...

This is it! One of the most revered models of all time, the D-28 is a powerhouse of sound. This late 40's guitar is a remarkable example of what a ...

The 17 series was a mid-20th century move by Martin guitars to create affordable, playable, professional guitars. This early 1950's Martin 00-17...

James "Jimmy" D'Aquisto apprenticed under master luthier John D'Angelico in New York City starting in 1952, and eventually came to be considered on...

This nearly 90 year old National is still playing strong, with alot of great feel and tone that you would expect from a Tri-Cone from this era. Thi...

The D'Angelico New Yorker is a true New York icon, designed and built by master luthier John D'Angelico, and this, a 1960 D'Angelico New Yorker, bu...

James "Jimmy" D'Aquisto apprenticed under master luthier John D'Angelico in New York City starting in 1952, and eventually came to be considered on...

John Monteleone is widely considered to be one of the world's preeminent builders of archtop guitars. Having started his career as a repairman f...

This is an incredible piece of guitar history: a 1935 D'Angelico Exel, built by John D'Angelico himself.  “This guitar was made for Tony Mottola, ...

Here is an incredible example of guitar history- a 1957 D'Angelico New Yorker, built by John himself. A native New Yorker, John built guitars feat...

This is an incredible piece of guitar history: a 1950 D'Angelico New Yorker, built by John D'Angelico himself. The New Yorker features Art Deco st...