Best Sellers

Features a flame maple veneer top and back, 25" scale length, and 85/15 'S' humbuckers.

A favorite of Gary Clark, Jr., Dwight Trash and, most famously, John Lennon, the Epiphone Casino is a true classic. With a fully hollow thinline body and punchy P-90s, the current reissue gets all the twang and scream of the original. Great for country, blues, jazz and lighter indie. Hard rockers, beware - that fully hollow body will feedback. Not necessarily a bad thing if you know how to make it work for you to get some truly snarling tone.

The second production run of Epiphone Casino Reissue, manufactured from 2005 onward features a slim taper "D" profile neck, P-90T / P-90R pickups and an elongated headstock with no inlay. The neck joins at the 16th fret which differs from the earlier 1995 - 2004 run which has a neck joint at the 17th fret.

The initial production run of Epiphone Casino Reissue, manufactured from 1995 - 2004 features a slim taper "D" profile neck, P-90T / P-90R pickups and an elongated headstock with no inlay. The neck joins at the 17th fret which differs from the later 2005 - 2019 run which has a neck joint at the 16th fret.

The Gibson ES-330 is a fully hollow double cutaway, meaning it lacks the center wood block found on its semi-hollowbody counterpart, the ES-335. Also in contrast to the 335, the 330 was built with a pair of P-90 pickups as opposed to humbuckers, and with a neck joint at the 17th instead of 19th fret. The actual model number of this guitar is the ES-330TD: the TD stands for thinline double pickup. Those with a designation of ES-330T only have one pickup. 

Years of Production: 1959 - 1972

Unique to this Year: Gibson offers new Sparkling Burgundy finish.

Body Style: Hollowbody, double cutaway

Wood Composition: Maple body, Rosewood fingerboard

Design Elements: Two P-90 pickups, Tune-o-matic bridge, trapeze tailpiece, block inlays

Finish Specification: Cherry was a standard finish for the ES-330. 

Notable Players: Martin Barre, Grant Green

Built with the unmistakable look and twang of their legendary hollow bodies in an affordable, modern package, the Gretsch G5120 Electromatic puts a professional guitar within reach of the everyday musician.

• Body: Laminated maple arched top and body in single cutaway design


• Neck: Set five-piece maple in "U" shape with 12" rosewood fretboard


• Electronics: Black Top Filter'Tron humbuckers with master tone and volume, individual volume knobs, three-way pickup selector


• Other Features: Bigsby B60 Vibrato tailpiece, Adjusto-Matic bridge, fretboard and soundhole binding

With a fully bound maple body, the Ibanez Artcore AF75 hollowbody electric guitar proves a modern classic for any player seeking a vintage hollowbody look and thick sound that won't break the bank. The Artcore AF75 sports two ACH humbuckers to kick feedback and give you a smooth, resonant sound and is a true hollow-bodied instrument. Classy and stylish, perfect for a big hollowbody sound, and at incredibly musician-friendly prices, the Ibanez Artcore AF75 is a steal.

Summoning the warm tone and refined presence of '50s archtop guitars, the Godin 5th Avenue Kingpin II Hollow Body Guitar in Cognac Burst is an ideal jazz player ready for duty as a go-to gigging workhorse.

• Body: Canadian Wild Cherry with laminated top and acrylic lacquer sides/back


• Neck: Silver Leaf Maple with 16" radius


• Electronics: Two Godin P90 pickups, master volume/tone knobs, three-way pickup switch


• Other Features: Adjustable TUSQ graphite bridge, cream body binding, trapeze tailpiece, 24.8" scale

Features a 25" scale length, and 58/15 'S' humbuckers.

Bringing together features like a Canadian wild cherry archtop, sides, and back, silver leaf maple neck, and rowdy Kingpin P-90 neck pickup, the Godin 5th Avenue Kingpin Hollowbody infuses a modern instrument with classic construction. Robust and resonant, the 5th Avenue Kingpin's moody character blends effortlessly into genres from alt folk to jazz, and no matter what stage you find yourself on, the Cognac Burst will grab any audience's attention.

The Epiphone Casino Coupe takes the traditional Casino design and pairs it with a smaller 339 style body allowing for more controlled sustain and versatility while still maintaining its classic archtop tone.

The Fender Coronado II was a part of the short-lived Coronado Series, designed by Roger Rossmeisl after the CBS buyout. The Coronado II was one of the first Fender hollowbodies, sporting two single-coil DeArmond pickups and an optional tremolo system. Unfortunately, Fender's attempt to enter into the hollowbody market failed; the Coronado II and its siblings didn't catch on and only lasted through a few years of production; however, their uniqueness has made them beloved by some players and collectors.

The ES-125 evolved out of the ES-100 in 1941 and was produced until 1942. Upon its reintroduction in 1946, the ES-125 changed in a number of ways including a wider body, a new P-90 pickup, and trapezoid inlays. The ES-125 was updated again in 1950 with an adjustable P-90 pickup and dot inlays. 

Years of Production: 1941 - 1942, 1946 - 1970

Design Elements: P-90 pickup, dot inlays, volume and tone knobs

Notable Players: George Thorogood, Sheryl Crow

With a fully hollow body and sharp Florentine cutaway, the Gibson ES-175 stands out as an all-time iconic jazz guitar. The ES-175 has seen some variation over the years, with different pickup and hardware configurations coming in and out of the Gibson lineup. Although the ES-175 is noted as a jazz guitar, it has also been embraced by rock players like Yes' Steve Howe who has a signature model. With more contemporary models, the quality of the flame on the Maple top can increase the value.

Body Style: Archtop hollowbody cutaway

Design Elements: Two humbucker pickup, trapeze tailpiece, parallelogram inlays, Florentine cutaway

Notable Players: Steve Howe, Pat Metheny, Joe Pass

The Gretsch G5122DC is the double cutaway version of the G5120 Electromatic Hollow Body model. 

Years of Production: 2008 - 2013

The Epiphone Joe Pass Signature Emperor II 1994 - 2015 features a Spruce Top, slim taper "C" profile maple neck, and a truss rod cover with "Joe Pass" inscription.

The Epiphone USA Casino, manufactured in the US for the first time since 1996, features a maple / poplar body, Gibson USA P-90s, a Graph Tech nut, and a nitrocellulose lacquer finish.

The Epiphone Emperor Regent 1995 - 2011 features a Spruce top, a single floating mini-humbucker, V-Block inlays, and a frequensator tailpiece.

Bringing together features like Gibson-designed mini humbuckers and a Bigsby vibrato, the Silvertone 1446 Hollow Body is the company's flagship electric guitar that goes pound for pound with any big name.

• Body: Single cutaway hollow body design with maple in the sides, back, and top


• Neck: Mahogany "C" profile with 9.5" radius bound rosewood fretboard


• Electronics: Gibson-designed mini humbuckers, volume/tone knob for each pickup, three-way pickup switch


• Other Features: Bigsby B3 bridge/tailpiece, cream body binding, block fretboard inlays

Replacing the normal Emperor II in the Epiphone family, the Epiphone Joe Pass Emperor II has become a well-loved jazz guitar in its own right, with its archtop body shape, gorgeous vintage-style gold scroll trapeze tailpiece and dual humbucker configuration. Named after virtuoso jazz guitarist Joe Pass, the Joe Pass Emperor II contains all of the qualities a true jazz guitar lover will want.

Crafted with an array of features like a maple top, rosewood fretboard, four-knob control layout with three-way pickup selector, and a pair of hot P90 humbuckers, the Gibson '59 ES-330 Semi-Hollow Body Electric Guitar is a faithful rendition of a beloved classic. Reproduced in painstaking detail down to the trapeze tailpiece and Kluson Deluxe tuners, the organic, warm response rings out in spades whether you're dialing in a heavy riff or doing some country picking.

Get the signature tone and feel of one of the vanguards of the electric guitar with the Gretsch G6122-1962 Chet Atkins Country Gentleman. Built to the same specifications as the original model of the '60s, the G6122-1962 sports an all-maple design with a three-piece neck set into the body for big, open tone. The natural tone is amplified by a hot pair of Gretsch Filter'Tron pickups and authentic Bigsby vibrato for classic tone with a modern feel.

The Gibson ES-330 is a fully hollow double cutaway, meaning it lacks the center wood block found on its semi-hollowbody counterpart, the ES-335. Also in contrast to the 335, the 330 was built with a pair of P-90 pickups as opposed to humbuckers, and with a neck joint at the 17th instead of 19th fret. The actual model number of this guitar is the ES-330TD: the TD stands for thinline double pickup. Those with a designation of ES-330T only have one pickup. 

Years of Production: 1959 - 1975

Unique to this Year: Gibson offers new Sparkling Burgundy finish.

Body Style: Hollowbody, double cutaway

Wood Composition: Maple body, Rosewood fingerboard

Design Elements: Two P-90 pickups, Tune-o-matic bridge, trapeze tailpiece, block inlays

Notable Players: Martin Barre, Grant Green

The The Loar LH-309 Archtop Guitar combines traditional design with modern construction for an affordable player with plenty of style. Ideal for for the blues or bluegrass player who wants hot output and articulate treble.

• Body: Maple sides and back w/ hand-carved and hand-graduated spruce top


• Neck: V-shape mahogany w/ rounded rosewood fretboard


• Electronics: The Loar P-90 humbucker w/ tone and volume knobs


• Other Features: Gloss finish, Fleur-de-Lis headstock inlay

With a fully hollow body and sharp Florentine cutaway, the Gibson ES-175 stands out as an all-time iconic jazz guitar. The ES-175 has seen some variation over the years, with different pickup and hardware configurations coming in and out of the Gibson lineup. Those with the ES-175D model number indicate the use of two pickups, and an N denotes a natural instead of sunburst finish. Although the ES-175 is noted as a jazz guitar, it has also been embraced by rock players like Yes' Steve Howe who has a signature model.

Years of Production: 1953 - present

Body Style: Archtop hollowbody cutaway

Design Elements: Two humbucker pickup, trapeze tailpiece (Bigsby optional), parallelogram inlays, Florentine cutaway

Notable Players: Steve Howe, Pat Metheny, Joe Pass

This variation on the ES-125 was originally known as the ES-125TCD before being listed as the ES-125TDC. The model features two P-90 pickups and a sharp Florentine cutaway.

Body Style: Single cutaway, semi-hollowbody

Years of Production: 1960 - 1970

After Gibson relocated its main factory from Kalamazoo, Michigan to Nashville in the late '70s, Heritage Guitars was founded by a number of former Gibson employees.  As such, most Heritage instruments closely resemble historical Gibson models. The Eagle series includes a collection of singe cutaway hollowbodies. 

Years of Production: 1986 - present

The Epiphone ES-175 Reissue features a single cutaway florentine body, a slim taper "C" profile mahogany neck, split parallelogram inlays, Alnico Classic humbuckers, and gold reflector knobs.

Eastman was started in China in 1992 and continues to produce various stringed instruments there, with some outsourced production. It began producing guitars in 2002. 

The Gibson L-5 CES is the electric cutaway version of the iconic L-5 acoustic archtop. In the first years of production, it featured P-90 pickups and later Alnico V pickups until humbuckers debuted in 1957, which is still uses. Unlike most other Gibson guitars, it has a 25.5 inch scale. It featured a sharp cutaway between 1960 - 1969, with a rounded cutaway for all other years. 

This model is also produced in limited numbers in a natural finish, which creates slightly higher value. 

Years of Production: 1951 - present

Based on the original ES-125, the Gibson ES-125T electric guitar provided an entryway for guitarists to dive into the world of archtop guitars. The ES-125T was a thinline archtop that sported only one pickup: Gibson's famous P-90. Though this is just one of many iterations of the ES-125 model, the thinline Gibson ES-125T played an important role in the evolution of the guitar.

Taking cues from the company's glory days of the '50s, the Guild M-75 Aristocrat brings together features like a mahogany/spruce tonewood combo, multi-piece neck, and custom single-coil pickups for a world of sumptuous tone.

• Body: Cutaway hollow body with mahogany sides/back and laminated spruce archtop


• Neck: Three-piece maple/mahogany in Vintage Soft "U" profile


• Electronics: Guild Franz P90 pickups, volume/tone knobs for each pickup, three-way pickup switch


• Other Features: Pinned Tune-O-Matic bridge, Guild Harp tailpiece, rosewood fretboard, pearloid block inlays

The Gibson ES-150 electric guitar has an important place in the company's history: it was one of the first successful guitars in the ES line, or the Electric Spanish series. Though manufacturing of the ES-150 began in 1936, it was stopped during World War II and then rereleased in '46 with a number of redesigned elements, such as the inclusion of a P-90 rather than a "Charlie Christian" pickup. Own a piece of history by grabbing a vintage Gibson ES-150.