Gibson Don Felder “Hotel California” 1959 Les Paul & EDS-1275 SG Double Neck Signed & Aged Set
Our users rate Reverb
This is the iconic scene of the Hotel California Song by Don Felder the Eagles ,the best guitar solo of all time by readers of Guitarist magazine
Gibson Don Felder Aged And Signed 1959 Les Paul & EDS-1275 SG Double Neck Only 50 Made worldwide Hand-singed and play By Don Felder.
The Eagles' "Hotel California" has been voted the home of the greatest guitar solo in history.
The statement was issued by Guitarist magazine, which received 5,000 responses from readers to compile the chart.
This awesome guitar is an Don Felder Aged And Signed 1959 Les Paul & EDS-1275 SG Double Neck Set. made in super small numbers by Gibson Custom in 2010 - This guitar is aged and wired to accurately reflect the look and sound of Felder’s original instrument, and is signed and numbered by Don on the back of the headstock.
Only 50 of these Don Felder guitars were built. Along with the instrument comes a great set of extras
Includes: Original Limited Don Felder Hardshell Case, Leather / Engraved Gibson Certificate of Authenticity, “Hotel California” Guitar Sheet Music signed by Don Felder.
Gear Outlet Private Collection.
Sales - Trade Welcome
My Stores in Australia-Thailand
Shipping Overseas (Thailand free shipping)
Look a see Another guitars at my ig : kangpc
Feel free to contact me if you have any question.
I accept Bank Wire Transfer payments, 5% Discount.
All sale are final. No return.
This item is sold As-Described
This item is sold As-Described and cannot be returned unless it arrives in a condition different from how it was described or photographed. Items must be returned in original, as-shipped condition with all original packaging.Learn More.
| Listed | 4 years ago |
|---|---|
| Condition | Mint (Used) Mint items are in essentially new original condition but have been opened or played.Learn more |
| Brand | |
| Model |
|
| Categories | |
| Made In |
|
| Body Type |
|
Product safety information may be available here.
