Archtop

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 ...

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 ...

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 ...

One of Gibson's flagship guitars, the L-5 has been found in the hands of greats like Wes Montgomery, and its 17" body and solid spruce top make it ...

The king of archtops, the L-5 has been used on countless gigs and recording sessions, known for its carved spruce top, 17" comfy shape and crisp an...