Vintage

Before Gibson bought Epiphone in the mid 20th Century, they produced a series of lower tier, more affordable guitars under the name "Kalamazoo", a ...

Adding to our collection of incredible D'Angelico guitars we're so excited to share, is this gorgeous 1949 New Yorker, and it's one of the most aco...

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 the year 1931, Epiphone introduced a full line of f-hole equipped archtop guitars to their catalogue called the "Masterbilt" series. Near the to...

This is an incredible 1959 Fender Jazzmaster, that has been restored and refinished to near original quality in a gorgeous Olympic White. Minus the...

This 1961 Fender Duo Sonic is in almost all original condition, all the way from the gorgeous Brazilian rosewood fingerboard to the lightweight ald...

The Fender Jaguar, originally intended to be the pinnacle of Fender's line of electrics, had enjoyed a long and understated career as the unappre...

The Fender Duo Sonic, originally conceived as a student guitar model, has taken on a new life recently as a sought after entry point into Fender's ...

We're such big fans of Jazzmasters here at Rudy's, and for good reason: these guitars, along with the Jaguar, were intended to be the top of Fender...

Though initially developed as a student model in 1964, the Mustang has taken a new life from the 90's on largely due to the prominence they took in...

Who doesn't love a vintage Jaguar? Add to that being completely original, just the right amount of wear and you've got a unique, stunning piece of...

The Jazzmaster is slowly becoming more and more sought after in the world of vintage Fenders, due mostly to its incredible sound, but also a more s...

The Fender Jaguar, originally intended to be the pinnacle of Fender's line of electrics, had enjoyed a long and understated career as the unappreci...

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...

This 1968 Fender Telecaster came to us with a previously amateurishly done paint job of red and black stripes, a la EVH, and replacement pickups, s...

In the world of vintage Fender offsets, Custom Color guitars are often the most sought after. This Candy Apple Red example from 1969 might be as co...

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

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...

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...

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...