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For late '70s Strats, this is the one. In a classic natural finish, lightweight and with a sleek all ash body, this Strat is perfect for anyone loo...

A great "student" guitar, the Musicmaster was a great offset model with a single neck pickup and a hardtail bridge. Great for recording with just t...

Vintage Fender 1977 Telecaster in original Butterscotch Blonde finish. This guitar plays well with a low action. The neck has been fitted with a ne...

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...

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...

For a vintage Strat, the '70s examples can be a bit like finding a diamond in the rough, but this one has it! It has the wear to show its been some...

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 ...

Built as a competitor to super strats, the Elite was released as a catch-all for all distorted, overdriven sounds of the time. Using new technologi...

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

For pre-war Gibson guitars, the L-00 stands as an originally budget guitar that has since found a cult following with fingerstyle players and blues...

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...

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...

Rockabilly fans will be very happy with this one, a late '40s twang machine with the help of the Bigsby and two pickup option on this ES-330. The f...

Here is an excellent example of a '50s ES-150, that sounds absolutely amazing plugged in or acoustic. This guitar is in great shape and nearly all ...

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...

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...

A far more rare and often overlooked model, the ES-225 is special for its hybrid jazz/rock approach, combining the best of both worlds to create a ...

Made famous by a well-known British band from the 60's, the J-160E is a great model in its own right. More of a hybrid acoustic-electric, this Gibs...

A rare opportunity for any left-handed players out there, this player-grade '57 LP Jr. is it! Let's get the biggest thing out of the way: its a pla...

A far more rare and often overlooked model, the ES-225 is special for its hybrid jazz/rock approach, combining the best of both worlds to create a ...