NEW ARRIVAL With Epiphones being built in the Gibson factory from 1960 - 1969 until being transferred to Japan in early 1970, this 1963 Epiphone Caballero is the equivalent of a Gibson LG0 - a small bodied, ladder braced, all Mahogany acoustic. The guitar has a warm,...
NEW ARRIVAL The Gibson Nick Lucas was their first ever artist model, produced between 1926 - 1928. When Gibson approached Lucas, asking him what specifications he’d like on his own model, he asked for a 00 size guitar with Maple back and sides, and an extra deep...
NEW ARRIVAL The J185 is the ideal guitar for someone who wants a J200 but finds them too big and bulky to play. It’s 16 1/4" wide with a scale length of 24 3/4" rather than a J200 which is 16 7/8" wide and has a scale length of 25 1/2". Not only is the J185 more...
NEW ARRIVAL The Triumph was introduced in Epiphone’s original archtop line of 1931, with a 15 3/4" lower bout, Walnut back and sides, 3 segment F holes, and the Masterbuilt block logo. By 1933 the body was increased to 16 3/8” with Maple back ad sides, and in 1936 it...
NEW ARRIVAL Gibson’s Custom Shop teamed up with three-time Grammy Award Winner Keb' Mo' to produce a modern blues guitar that references the Delta blues music that is the heart of his inspiration. The guitar features a scalloped-X-braced Adirondack Red Spruce top...
NEW ARRIVAL The Southern Jumbo hasn’t been in production as a standard model for quite a while now, so whenever Gibson produce a limited run version, or in this case a Custom Shop version, they’re usually pretty special. There’s no one thing you can point your finger...
NEW ARRIVAL There are few acoustic guitars more wrapped up in music history than the Kalamazoo KG14. It's the model that Robert Johnson played in his first studio session in November 1936 before getting arrested for a bar room brawl and losing his guitar. When he...
SOLD They call the J200 King Of The Flat Tops, and it has to be one of the most famous acoustic guitars in the world. This is a great example, visually it's stunning, with the iconic scratchplate contrasting beautifully with the honey coloured top. With a Spruce top...
NEW ARRIVAL The Gibson J180 Everly Brothers has to be one of their most striking looking guitars, but with prices inaccessable for most, the Epiphone SQ180 is a more affordable alternative, but with Gibson’s heritage. With a Spruce top, and Maple back and sides, it...
NEW ARRIVAL For those who want the look and feel of a Gibson jumbo, but don’t wan’t the brightness of Maple back and sides found on a J200, the J100 is a great alternative. It features a solid Sitka spruce top with Mahogany back and sides, which deliver a thundering...