GIBSON

NEW ARRIVAL  With prices of 60’s J50’s becoming very expensive, early to mid 70’s examples have become the more affordable way of getting a vintage Gibson dreadnought tone. It's a classic example of...

NEW ARRIVAL  Introduced in 1950, the Zephyr Regent was Epiphone's most popular electric cutaway guitar. Epi's journeyman 17" instrument, the Zephyr Regent was positioned against its main competitor,...

NEW ARRIVAL  The Gibson Songwriter Deluxe is a modern take on Gibson’s classic square shoulder dreadnoughts but, together with a Sitka Spruce top, it has Rosewood back and sides. This combination...

NEW ARRIVAL  As with a lot of Epiphone archtop models of this era, the Zenith went through a few body size / wood combination changes. This 1949 model, made by Epiphone while they were still in...

NEW ARRIVAL  Only available from 1973 - 1982, the J55 was designed to be an alternative to the better known square shouldered J45 and J50 models. Visually from the front it looks very similar,...

NEW ARRIVAL  1946, one year after Banner Gibson’s were produced, is the only year Gibson produced guitars with the large Script logo without the Banner. By 1947 the more familiar squared logo came...

NEW ARRIVAL  This is an all original, 1969 Gibson for a non vintage price. This all Mahogany B15 is a smaller bodied guitar - 00 size - which tend to be great for fingerstyle playing, although this...

SOLD  30’s Epiphone flat tops are one of the best kept secrets in vintage guitars, and certainly amongst the rarest. The Navarre flattop was introduced in 1931, and was Epiphone's response to the...

NEW ARRIVAL  Heritage is the company that formed when Gibson moved factories from Kalamazoo, Michigan to Nashville, Tennessee in September 1984, by three senior employees who chose not to move....

SOLD  When Gibson purchased Epiphone in 1957 there was already a line of great flat-top guitars in place. The FT-110 featured Maple back and sides and Gibson gave it the name “Frontier”. They...