Gibson 1944 J-45 "Banner"
One of the most famous models of all time, the J-45 'Banner' guitars are the ultimate flat-picking guitars. Known for their clarity and ability to ...
View full detailsOne of the most famous models of all time, the J-45 'Banner' guitars are the ultimate flat-picking guitars. Known for their clarity and ability to ...
View full detailsFor pre-war Gibson's, the L-00 from 1935 is about as good a example of why they command such a price on the vintage market. Nothing beats the spruc...
View full detailsHere it is folks, a real treat for any Martin fan. A real 000-28 from 1966, this Martin features stunning Brazilian rosewood back and sides. Perhap...
View full detailsIn the year 1931, Epiphone introduced a full line of f-hole equipped archtop guitars to their catalogue called the "Masterbilt" series. Near the to...
View full detailsJohn Monteleone is considered to be the modern patriarch of the world of archtop guitars, but when he got his start building in the mid 1970's, it ...
View full detailsAdding to our collection of incredible D'Angelico guitars we're so excited to share, is this gorgeous 1949 New Yorker, and it's one of the most aco...
View full detailsA definitively 60's looking Gibson acoustic, the B-25 12 string was a response to the growing folk music trend sweeping the nation at the time. The...
View full detailsOriginally released in 1942, the J-45 was a hit, with its slope shoulder, spruce and mahogany design. This particular example is one of the last sl...
View full detailsHarmony Guitars, one of the single most prolific guitar manufacturers of all time, made a staggering number of instruments throughout the mid 20th ...
View full detailsBefore Gibson bought Epiphone in the mid 20th Century, they produced a series of lower tier, more affordable guitars under the name "Kalamazoo", a ...
View full detailsThe Gibson J-50 has its claim to fame as a upscale J-45, with a natural top and slightly more top binding. This lovely example is from 1956, and fe...
View full detailsA workhorse guitar if there ever was one, the Gibson J-45 is a songwriters best friend. A slope shoulder dreadnought, the spruce top and mahogany b...
View full detailsThe first Duolians were made as an alternative to the much more expensive Triolian as a response to the rising costs of living in the Depression. S...
View full detailsThe F-212 model from Guild has stood the test of time for its reliability and iconic look and feel for a 60's 12-string. The medium size, spruce to...
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 detailsRobert Benedetto is held in incredibly high regard in the world of archtop guitars as both a builder and a herald of the craft, making high quality...
View full detailsThe Gibson Southern Jumbo, or SJ for short, began its life in 1942 as a "Deluxe" version of the J-45, with the same construction: Spruce top, mahog...
View full detailsManuel Velazquez was born in Puerto Rico in 1917, beginning his long and notable road to becoming one of New York's most respected guitar makers as...
View full detailsThe 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...
View full detailsThe Gibson LG-1, the ladder braced, inexpensive models from the 40's through the 60's, are having a heyday as of late, due to their incredible play...
View full detailsThis 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...
View full detailsThe 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...
View full detailsA 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...
View full detailsA 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...
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