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Finally getting their due, these late '70s Fenders can hold their own with a great look and feel that is unlike what came before or after. Olympic ...

For a late 70's Tele, this one is bit on the heavy side but is a great player and added versatility thanks to the wide range humbucker. Perfect for...

For a late 70's Tele, this is a great player and added versatility thanks to the wide range humbucker. Perfect for Tele twang or warm blues/jazz on...

1978 Fender Telecaster in original Antigua Burst finish. This classic guitar offers a timeless sound and style, perfect for any musician looking fo...

Check out that wood grain! Nothing like a late 70's Strat with a killer ash body in a natural finish to show it off. Larger headstock, 3-bolt const...

When natural finishes were all the rage, these late 70's/early '80s models have a special place in Fender history. These ash bodies have their own ...

The new staff favorite Strat, this 'Fullerton' Strat reissue comes from the second year American Vintage series. Lightweight, all original and with...

Here is something you don't see every day, this Set Neck telecaster will be sure to turn heads. Featuring a mahogany body and neck, striking quilte...

The 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...

If you are interested in more information about this instrument, please contact the Scarsdale store at 914-725-0120 / stephanie@rudysmusic.com

The Gibson L-2 flat-top model (as opposed to the L-2 archtop) is a lovely small-bodied guitar offered from 1929 to 1935. It has a 14 3/4" wide body...

We love getting these L-30's in, they have a great vintage sound and a tremendous value for their price. This example has a wonderful sound thanks ...

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...

Often called the 'poor mans' L-5, the L-50 was actually quite different not only in cosmetics but for its 16" body with a carved spruce top matched...

The 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...

Right smack dab in the middle of the LG lineup, the Gibson LG-2 is famous for its all solid design matched with its X-bracing. The sunburst finish ...

A tried and true model, the Gibson LG-2 is the songwriters best friend. A gorgeous post-war example, this guitar is in nice condition with just the...

The perfect jazzbox, the ES-125 is an all time classic, simple with a 16" non-cutaway design and a single P-90 pickup in the neck. Originally relea...

One of Gibson's most celebrated models, this ES-175 surely lives up to that reputation. The original sunburst finish is in good condition consideri...

In 1952 Gibson introduced the Les Paul model guitar. This first year example is very clean for a 72 year old guitar. The guitar is all original wit...

One of the most tried and true models in existence, the J-45 is the quintessential workhorse. No frills but endless tone. This J-45 is not differen...

Being an early '50s Gibson acoustic, this guitar has the classic dry, open and woody sound that we've come to expect. It is great shape with the ri...

The 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...

Arguably the most popular jazz archtop of all time, the ES-175 is as iconic as it is a perfectly designed instrument. The 16", fully hollow laminat...