NEW ARRIVAL For those who want the look and feel of a Gibson jumbo, but don’t want the brightness of Maple back and sides found on a J200, the J100 Walnut is a great alternative. It features a Sitka Spruce top with Walnut back and sides, which delivers a thundering...
SOLD The B25 was produced between 1962 - 1977, replacing the better known LG2. As an early 60’s example the guitar has the more desirables wider neck, and the most vivid cherry sunburst, which contrasts well with the beautiful tortoise pickguard. The guitar is an X...
NEW ARRIVAL Gibson’s Studio range gives the chance to buy classic Gibson models in a stripped back format. There’s nothing budget about them, just some of the bells and some of the whistles are missing. With the SJ200 the classic Spruce / Flame Maple jumbo has a...
SOLD This 1967 J45 has one of the most beautifully faded cherry sunburst finishes I’ve seen, really eye catching, contrasting beautifully with the tortoise pickguard. Tonally it has a very familiar sound, similar to lots of 60’s and 70’s singer songwriter recordings,...
ON HOLD The J45 Standard is a fine example of Gibson accurately recreating one of their most famous models and, as a slope shouldered dreadnought, one of their most desirable. The tobacco sunburst really harks back to their heyday, capturing the classic look. Tonally...
NEW ARRIVAL Only made between 2014 - 2019 the Hummingbird Vintage is incredibly detailed, a fully hand built recreation of the 1960 original It features a Thermally Aged Sitka Spruce top, Mahogany back & sides, Mahogany neck, bound Madagascan Rosewood...
NEW ARRIVAL The Frontier holds a very important part in Gibson’s development of the acoustic guitar. When Gibson bought Epiphone in 1957, and moved their production from New York to Kalamazoo, Michigan, they continued the production of Epiphone guitars under the same...
SOLD The L00 is probably Gibson’s best know blues guitar, and as their desirability grows, they’re becoming more difficult to find. This is a great example, full of character, vibe, and mojo, with stunning good looks. When you pick the guitar up you soon realise what...
NEW ARRIVAL Gibson bought Epiphone in 1957, and moved it to the Gibson factory in Kalamazoo, Michigan in 1960. Epiphones were then built in the Gibson factory from 1960 - 1969 until being transfered to Japan in early 1970. So buying a 60's Epiphone gets you a USA...
SOLD The 1930’s was a true golden era for Gibson’s archtop line: a period that produced some of the most sought after and famed instruments. Choice Maple and Spruce was abundant, and this guitar is built with stunning pieces of both. Re introduced with this...