Best Sellers

During World War II, Gibson pared its flat-tops down to six standard models, the Gibson LG-1 acoustic guitar among them. As a student model, the LG-1 was introduced alongside the LG-2 and LG-3 to be a less expensive model that even younger players could afford. Because it was initially intended to be a lower-end guitar, the LG-1 uses ladder-style bracing and is made of a mahogany back with a spruce top.

Bringing together features like a 00-14 fret slope shoulder body, Adirondack spruce top, and true mahogany back and sides, the Martin CEO-7 harkens back to "Golden Era" acoustic craftsmanship with modern execution. The shallow-style body and comfy V-shape neck make playing a breeze and proffers a twangy, rich tone ideal for country picking, old soul blues, or folk.

Comprised of mahogany back and sides and topped with your standard spruce, the Gibson B-25, and in fact the B series as a whole, was meant to serve an intermediary position for players; from student to mid-level players.

The Fender Tim Armstrong Hellcat perfectly summates the Rancid frontman's tone and playing style with features like a solid mahogany top, laminated mahogany back and sides, and a comfortable C shape maple neck. Resonant and easy to play, the concert-style body is topped off with a custom headstock and Armstrong's signature and ready for porch jams or live playing thanks to the onboard electronics. Available in various limited run finishes. Fender updated the fretboard in 2018 to a Laminated Hardwood Fretboard.

The Ibanez Talman TCY10E Acoustic-Electric Guitar pairs the classic tone of an acoustic guitar with the modern features and manufacturing the company is famous for, all at an attractive price. Starting with a contemporary double-cutaway body design, this model incorporates premium features like a solid spruce top and Ibanez AEQ200T electronics for professional tone at a beginner's price.

The M-120 is an all-solid wood concert sized acoustic with a Mahogany top, back, and sides and a Rosewood fretboard.

The H165 was one of Harmony's most popular acoustic guitars. Initially, this guitar had a more rounded bottom, but the design was changed to a more Martin-like shape in 1958. Starting in 1968, the guitar had a truss rod in the neck. 

Years of Production: 1944 - 1971

Body Style: Auditorium flattop

Wood Composition: Solid Mahogany body, Spruce top

Design Elements: Square bridge, dot inlays, white button tuners

Constructed with a smooth V-shape neck, 00-14 shape with a deeper, more resonant body, and sustainable components like FSC-certified mahogany and a Richlite fretboard, the Martin Jeff Tweedy 00-DB is tailor made to capture the acoustic tones of Wilco's frontman. Based on a favorite vintage guitar of Tweedy, this model's combination of traditional craftsmanship and modern appointments makes it a an easy strummer and great companion for bringing on road trips or to a friend's house. Whether you're trying to nail down Wilco acoustic classics or write some anthems of your own, this trusty (and eco-friendly) model won't disappoint.

Bringing together a classic sapele/spruce tonewood, smaller concert body ideal for fingerpicking, and built-in pickup/preamp combo, the Taylor A12e Academy Series Grand Concert Acoustic Guitar captures legendary tone in an affordable package.

• Body: Grand Concert shape with sapele body/spruce top, ergonomic armrest


• Neck: Select hardwoods in slim profile


• Electronics: ES-B pickup/preamp combination


• Other Features: Nubone nut, micarta saddle

The Santa Cruz H13 takes the company's classic H Model design and connects the body at the 13th fret, creating a unique sonic response that was first explored with the Gibson Nick Lucas Special, a favorite of Bob Dylan's. 

Years of Production: 2004 - present

The x-style top bracing of the Gibson LG-2 acoustic guitar lands this instrument squarely in the realm of "coveted" by collectors. In fact, if you happen upon an LG-2 that was made between 1942 and 1946, you'll see the phrase Only a Gibson is Good enough on the headstock, an interesting logo that will make your instrument even more desirable for collectors.

The B-25-12 was Gibson's student-level twelve string. This guitar was part of the B series which replaced the LG series in the early '60s. The B-25-12's bridge changed during its production with a trapeze tailpiece being used from 1965 to 1970. 

Years of Production: 1962 - 1977

Wood Composition: Mahogany back and sides, Sprue top

Built to the specifications of Tim Armstrong's vintage Fender concert acoustic, the Hellcat sports modern features such as Fishman Isys III onboard electronics and hellcat/skull inlays.

Years of production: ca. 2005-present

Composition: mahogany top, back and sides, maple neck, rosewood fingerboard

Wood Composition:  Sitka Spruce Top, Solid Rosewood back and sides, Mahogany neck, Ebony fingerboard

The Martin 00-18 acoustic guitar in the form that we know it today has been in production for almost a century, with production starting in 1898 and ending in 1995. The 00-18 underwent many changes tonewood composition, body shape, and more. Though pre-war Martins are considered significantly more valuable, the 00-18 models from the '50s and '60s are still highly collectable.