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The semi-hollow Epiphone ES-339 Pro has only been around a short while, but it pays tribute to one of the most well-known guitars in Gibson's line: the ES-335. Its smaller body size makes it more akin to the Gibson ES-339, but the instrument's roots are place firmly in one of the more well-known of Gibson's ES line. The ES-339 Pro is great for a variety of genres, from rock to jazz to country, and is particularly great for players who want a lighter, more movable guitar.

The Gibson ES-335 Dot has been known by more than one name over the last three decades, but it's undoubtedly singular in its popularity as one of Gibson's most well-known reissues. First known as the ES-335 Dot, then renamed the ES-335 Reissue in the '90s, this instrument is based on the technical specs of its 1960s predecessor. While specimens from the early '80s may command a higher asking price, all ES-335 Reissues are built from a semi-hollow maple body with a rosewood fingerboard, two humbuckers, and come with the identifying dot inlays. Its popularity over the years has landed the ES-335 Dot Reissue in the hands of many a famous guitarist, like Dave Grohl and Eric Clapton.

From the warm gloss of smooth jazz tones to the snarling rumble of a rockabilly jam, the Gretsch G5655TG Electromatic Center Block Jr. delivers a gamut of tones with sleek looks to match. Gloss finishes like Cadillac Green and Azure Metallic are the perfect compliment to outfitted features like an authentic Bigsby B70 vibrato tailpiece and pair of Black Top Broad'Tron pickups responsible for all those tones on tap. A versatile workhorse ideal for any fan of Gretsch.

Epiphone's new Inspired by Gibson ES-335 Figured promises to deliver the tone and feel of a classic Gibson in a more affordable package for budget-conscious guitarists. It features the '60s-style Kalamazoo headstock that the rest of the collection also sports, as well as a solid maple center block for increased sustain and feedback resistance. This version also sports an extra eye-catching figured top for players that want to add a bit more flair to their stage performance.

The Duesenberg Starplayer TV is a luxe guitar with some of the best appointments for the guitar player who only wants the best. Semi-hollow, sporting one custom-wound P-90 at the neck and a vintage humbucker at the bridge, with a modified '60s-style tremolo and floating bridge, the Starplayer TV has pretty much everything you could ask for from a semi-hollow electric. Hop in a time machine and take it back to some of the best years of rock 'n' roll with the vintage-inspired Duesenberg Starplayer TV.

Love the feel and tone of semi-hollow guitars - especially those played by John Scofield and Eric Krasno - but balk at the price tags usually hanging on them? There are plenty of affordable options, but the Ibanez AS73 Artcore might just be the best value among them. If you don't have to have the Gibson body shape, the AS73 is a perfect platform for swapping in upgraded pickups or using as a starter guitar. Find anything else this rad under $350? Good luck.

Epiphone's new Inspired by Gibson ES-335 promises to deliver the tone and feel of a classic Gibson in a more affordable package for budget-conscious guitarists. It features the '60s-style Kalamazoo headstock that the rest of the collection also sports, as well as a solid maple center block for increased sustain and feedback resistance. Available in a variety of finishes, the Inspired by Gibson ES-335 is a great instrument for any playing style.

Are you feeling this? The Epiphone Tom Delonge Signature ES-333 is a fast avenue to the unapologetic tone of a pop-punk superstar built to his exact specifications. A laminated maple archtop design and signature Dirty Finger humbucker dial in a wide world of tone to keep your ears happy while a SlimTape "D" profile neck affords easy purchase up and down the fretboard.

The Gibson ES-339 electric guitar draws from a multitude of sources to comprise its build: a shape similar to that of the ES-335, a smaller body size closer to a Les Paul. The ES-339 was designed to offer the fuller sound of a semi-hollow but with the comfort and playability of a solidbody guitar. Sometimes called the Gibson Memphis ES-339, this electric was built in Gibson's Memphis Custom Shop and actually sports Gibson's Memphis Tone Circuit, making the moniker particularly apt.

This first run of ES-339s features '57 Classic pickups.