Electric Guitars

A real original blackguard, this 1954 Fender Esquire is equal parts a part of history as a rock and roll machine. 1954 was a transitional year for ...

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 later 70's Strat, this one is a great one! The black pickguard gives it that SRV look, and the hard earned wear helps! Its very resonant and ...

Here it is folks! One of the coolest additions to the Fender line in the late 60's, the Thinline Tele was a welcome addition to family. Similar to ...

A beautiful late 60's Tele, this example just came in and is looking mighty fine with a clean bill of health. From twang to jazz, Tele's have becom...

The ES-330 holds a special place in Gibson history. Always the lesser known thinline model to the ES-335, the ES-330 never quite got the same atten...

Continuing our ongoing love affair with Fender Offsets from the 50's and 60's, this 1966 Jazzmaster is about the perfect player example- all origin...

A part of Punk Rock history, this Tele was owned by revered guitarist Robert Quine. Quine was known for his collaborations with Lou Reed, Brian Eno...

One of the last mahogany neck Les Pauls to come out in '75, this LP certainly has some nice quirks about it to make it a step above alot of 70's Gi...

"The American Professional II Stratocaster draws from more than sixty years of innovation, inspiration and evolution to meet the demands of today...

George Benson rose to prominence in his teenage years as a child prodigy of Jazz, R&B and Soul, and in 1977, worked hand in hand with Ibanez to...

Christone "Kingfish" Ingram is a Mississippi born Blues sensation, known for his blisteringly fast playing and soulful singing, and he's made a nam...

Billie Joe Armstrong might be in the running for most famous rhythm guitarist of all time, and his hard hitting playing style fits perfectly with h...

Though Nirvana frontman Kurt Cobain's career (and life) was unfortunately short, his lasting impact on the world of rock and grunge guitar is almos...

Although the late 50's are the Les Paul's most famous period, we probably wouldn't all be playing them or ogling them if it weren't for the decisio...

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...

A perfect way to get into the vintage Strat market, this '79 example is in great shape and has that Strat sound all around! 70's Fenders have taken...

As well as creating some of the world's most highly regarded hand carved, all solid, archtop guitars, James D'Aquisto also made a number of partial...

The amount of "solid body" electric guitars James D'Aquisto made in his career is debated. The ledgers say 29 or so, some people say more or less, ...

In 1955 Billy Byrd and Hank Garland, two of Nashville's most prominent session guitarists, worked with Gibson to produce a guitar that would fit th...

What are three names that carry a huge amount of respect in the world of guitar? Wildwood, Gibson Murphy Lab, and Danocaster. What three names does...

In 1955, the Fender Esquire was one of the more modest offerings a guitarist could buy- one pickup, a simple design, a simplified version of the sl...

Every once in a while, a guitar comes through the shop that just makes you stop and say, "wow." . This 1957 Telecaster in "Custom Red" falls direct...

Of the usual pre-CBS Jags, this one would already be a clean one. Then add to that a custom color Burgundy Mist and you’ve got yourself a real trea...