Gibson

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 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...

The Gibson ES-300 was, when it came highly anticipated to the lineup in 1940, the top of the line electric archtop offered by the venerable manufac...

The 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...

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...

The ES-350 was one of a small collection of Gibson's high end archtop guitars in the mid 1950's, a direct descendant of the groundbreaking ES-300, ...

This 1956 Gibson Les Paul Junior is about as cool as it gets. Introduced in 1954, the Junior was intended to be a student model in comparison to th...

When Gibson introduced the ES-175 in 1949, maybe no one at the company expected the model to become the most popular model of archtop guitar ever. ...

This is a 1962 Gibson LG-1, one of the less expensive models of Gibson's 60's production, but still incredible guitars that capitalized on a nat...

Here, ladies and gentleman, is a pinnacle of music history. This 1964 Gibson ES-345 was owned and played by Lynyrd Skynyrd guitarist and Rock and R...

This is an incredible 1966 Gibson Johnny Smith, one of the most sought after archtops in Gibson's history, and one a low number of Johnny Smiths ma...

The ES-125TDC is a thinline, full hollow "archtop" guitar based on the ES-125, produced by Gibson between 1960 and 1970, which to many people is on...

This has to be the coolest late 60's Gibson ES guitars we have right now. A very clean, very custom color: Sparkling Burgundy. Only offered in the ...

A more acoustic version of the ES-175, the L-4C is known for its 16" body and a solid carved spruce top to help it project and give it a nice acous...

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...

1968 marked the return of the Les Paul to Gibson's lineup, as a reissue not of the more popular Burst model, but of the P90'd Goldtop guitars from ...

In 1976, Gibson re-released one of their more iconic designs, the Explorer, in a run of 1800 guitars split into two designations- standard, and lim...

The Gibson Marauder is a relatively unknown guitar produced by Gibson in the mid 1970's, (1975-1979) an often tumultuous period from Gibson's histo...

Gibson's shift from their original store in Kalamazoo, MI to their current location in Nashville started in 1976 and lasted eight years, until 1984...

This left handed 1982 ES-335 is a rare bird. 80's Gibson guitars are often a mixed bag, with the company sticking to a traditionalist aesthetic dur...

A nice ES-335 from '87, this guitar looks great in a natural finish. It is in great shape and has normal play wear but no major breaks or repairs. ...

This is most likely a 1990 Gibson Explorer '76, the main production model of Gibson Explorers, except this one's been through the ringer and back a...

The Les Paul, probably the most famous guitar of all time, has had many forms over the years, but perhaps none as revered as the legendary Goldtop-...

The Gibson Advanced Jumbo (AJ) is one of the rarer guitars from the pre-war era of Gibson's production, with the standard Slope Shoulder design bei...