Category
Electric Guitars · Models
Solid-body, semi-hollow, and hollow electric guitars.
40 models
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Model
Gibson Les Paul
Electric guitar · United States
Introduced in 1952 as Gibson's first solid-body electric, the Les Paul pairs a mahogany body with a carved maple top and a glued-in neck. With its twin humbucking pickups, rich sustain, and thick tone, it stands alongside the Stratocaster as one of the two defining electric guitars of rock and blues.
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Model
Gretsch G6120
Electric guitar · Japan
One of Gretsch's most famous hollow-body electrics, originally developed with Chet Atkins and finished in its signature bright orange. With FilterTron humbucking pickups and a Bigsby vibrato, it became a cornerstone of rockabilly through players like Eddie Cochran and Brian Setzer.
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Model
Gibson Lucille
United States
B.B. King's signature guitar, based on the ES-355 but built without f-holes to cut down on feedback at high volume. Named after King's own guitar, it features stereo wiring and a Varitone tone selector for a refined, smooth voice.
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Model
ESP Eclipse
Electric guitar
ESP's flagship single-cutaway electric, the Eclipse takes the classic set-neck, carved-top format and builds it for modern hard rock and metal. Typically loaded with active humbuckers and finished in bold solid colors, it pairs a familiar single-cut shape with a high-output, aggressive voice.
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Model
Dean Cadillac
Electric guitar
A single-cutaway electric from Dean Guitars built in the carved-top, set-neck tradition. It pairs a mahogany body with a maple top and humbucking pickups for a thick, sustaining rock voice.
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Model
Guild Starfire
Electric guitar
A line of semi-hollow electric guitars Guild introduced in the early 1960s, ranging from simple single-pickup models to fully appointed double-cutaway versions. The Starfire family is prized for its warm, woody tone and vintage character.
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Model
Epiphone Les Paul
Electric guitar
The Epiphone Les Paul series covers Epiphone's single-cutaway solid-body electric guitars built on the Gibson Les Paul design, from affordable entry models to the Inspired by Gibson Standard and Custom. Models typically pair a mahogany body with a maple cap, a set mahogany neck, a 24.75-inch scale, and dual humbucking pickups.
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Model
Gibson ES-355
Electric guitar · United States
The deluxe member of the ES-335 family, the ES-355 adds multi-ply binding, an ebony fingerboard, gold hardware, and often stereo wiring with a Varitone tone selector. It is the upscale, fully appointed version of Gibson's classic semi-hollow design.
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Model
Gibson Les Paul Standard
Electric guitar · United States
The benchmark Les Paul, with a carved maple top, two humbuckers, and a sunburst finish. Original 1958–1960 "Bursts" are among the most coveted electric guitars ever made, and the model defines the classic Les Paul sound.
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Model
Gibson SG Standard
Electric guitar · United States
The core version of the SG, with a slim mahogany double-cutaway body and two humbucking pickups. Light and aggressive, it is the model most players picture when they think of the SG.
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Model
Gretsch Duo Jet
Electric guitar · Japan
Introduced in 1953, the Duo Jet (G6128) is Gretsch's single-cutaway, chambered solid-body electric, built with a mahogany back and an arched laminated maple top that retains some hollow-body resonance. It carries twin Filter'Tron pickups and a Bigsby vibrato and was famously played by George Harrison.
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Model
Gibson SG
Electric guitar · United States
Introduced in 1961 as a radical redesign of the Les Paul, the SG has a thin, all-mahogany double-cutaway body with sharply pointed horns. Lightweight, fast-playing, and biting in tone, it became a rock mainstay in the hands of players like Angus Young and Tony Iommi.
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Model
Gibson ES-335
Electric guitar · United States
Introduced in 1958, the ES-335 was the first commercially successful semi-hollow electric, pairing hollow wings with a solid maple center block. That design blends the warmth and resonance of a hollow body with the sustain and feedback resistance of a solid, making it one of the most versatile electrics ever built.
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Model
Epiphone G-400
Electric guitar
Epiphone's version of the Gibson SG, the G-400 reproduces the thin double-cutaway mahogany body and twin humbuckers of the original at an accessible price. It is a popular gateway into the SG's lightweight, aggressive feel.
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Model
Epiphone Sheraton
Electric guitar
Epiphone's upscale semi-hollow electric, the Sheraton dresses the 335-style body with fancier binding, block inlays, and a decorative tailpiece. Associated with players like John Lee Hooker and Noel Gallagher, it offers a refined, warm semi-hollow tone.
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Model
Epiphone Dot
Electric guitar
Epiphone's affordable take on the semi-hollow ES-335 format, named for its simple dot fingerboard inlays. It pairs a center-block semi-hollow body with humbucking pickups for a versatile, warm voice at a budget price.
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Model
Epiphone Les Paul 100
Electric guitar
An entry-level Epiphone Les Paul aimed at beginners, offering the familiar single-cutaway body and dual-humbucker layout of the Les Paul at a low price. It is a common first electric guitar.
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Model
Epiphone SG
Electric guitar
The Epiphone SG series covers Epiphone's double-cutaway solid-body electric guitars based on the Gibson SG design, including the modern SG Standard and the long-running G-400. Models feature a thin, contoured mahogany body with two horns, a set mahogany neck, a 24.75-inch scale, and twin humbucking pickups.
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Model
Dean V
Electric guitar
The Dean V is the brand's Flying-V-style series, built to the spirit of the original 1979 Deans, with mahogany bodies, set mahogany necks, 24.75-inch scales, Tune-o-matic bridges or tremolos, and dual humbucking pickups, including the Michael Schenker signature model.
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Model
Gibson Les Paul Classic Custom
Electric guitar · United States
A Les Paul that blends the slim-neck Classic platform with the upscale cosmetic appointments of a Custom, including extra body binding and fancier hardware. It offers Custom-style flash on a Classic-style instrument.
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Model
Gibson Les Paul Classic
Electric guitar · United States
A Les Paul that combines a vintage-styled look with a slim 1960s-profile neck and higher-output pickups, originally marketed with a "1960" theme. It was designed to deliver classic Les Paul character with a faster-playing feel.
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Model
Gibson Les Paul Studio
Electric guitar · United States
Introduced in 1983, the Les Paul Studio strips away cosmetic binding and luxury appointments to lower the price while keeping the mahogany-and-maple body and humbucking pickups that give the Les Paul its core tone. It was conceived as a no-frills working musician's instrument.
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Model
Gibson Les Paul Custom
Electric guitar · United States
The deluxe Les Paul introduced in 1954 and nicknamed the "Black Beauty," with multi-ply binding, an ebony fingerboard, block inlays, and gold hardware. It is the tuxedo of the Les Paul line, prized for both its elegant looks and its full tone.
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Model
Gibson SG Supreme
Electric guitar · United States
An upscale SG featuring a figured maple top and fancier appointments than the Standard. It pairs the lightweight, fast SG body with premium cosmetics.
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Model
Gibson Les Paul Supreme
Electric guitar · United States
A high-end Les Paul with a figured maple top and back, lavish binding and inlays, and often a chambered body. It sits at the ornate, premium end of the Les Paul range.
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Model
Yamaha SG2000
Electric guitar · Japan
A high-end neck-through solid-body Yamaha introduced in 1976, with a carved maple-topped mahogany body and a brass sustain plate under the bridge. Famously adopted by Carlos Santana, it offered rich sustain and a thick, singing tone.
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Model
PRS McCarty 594
Electric guitar · United States
Named for its 24.594-inch scale length, the McCarty 594 is a Core vintage-leaning model designed with Ted McCarty-era Gibson voicing in mind. It pairs a mahogany body and figured maple top with two PRS 58/15 LT (McCarty III) humbuckers, a two-piece bridge with brass saddles, and dual volume and push/pull tone controls for a warm, classic humbucker sound.
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Model
Gretsch G5422 Electromatic
Electric guitar
A double-cutaway hollow-body in Gretsch's mid-priced Electromatic Collection, the G5422 pairs a laminated maple body with vintage-style trestle bracing, twin Black Top Filter'Tron pickups, an Adjusto-Matic bridge, and a Bigsby vibrato. It delivers classic Gretsch jangle and twang at an accessible price.
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Model
Gretsch G2622 Streamliner
Electric guitar · Indonesia
A double-cutaway semi-hollow in Gretsch's entry-level Streamliner Collection, the G2622 uses a laminated maple body with a spruce center block to control feedback. It carries dual Broad'Tron humbucking pickups for a fuller, higher-output voice, an Adjusto-Matic bridge, and a V-Stoptail.
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Model
Epiphone SG Standard
Electric guitar
The Epiphone SG Standard, from the Inspired by Gibson Collection, is a modern take on the classic SG. It has a thin, contoured double-cutaway mahogany body, a mahogany SlimTaper C neck, a bound laurel fretboard with 22 frets and trapezoid inlays, a 24.75-inch scale, a LockTone Tune-o-matic bridge and stopbar, Grover Rotomatic tuners, and ProBucker-2 and ProBucker-3 humbuckers.
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Model
Epiphone Les Paul Custom
Electric guitar
The Epiphone Les Paul Custom is the dressed-up version of the Les Paul, with multi-ply binding, gold hardware, a bound ebony fretboard with mother-of-pearl block inlays, and a split-diamond headstock inlay. It has a mahogany body with a maple cap, a one-piece mahogany neck, a 24.75-inch scale, 22 medium jumbo frets, a LockTone Tune-o-matic bridge and stop bar, and ProBucker Custom humbuckers based on Gibson's Custombucker pickups.
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Model
Epiphone ES-335
Electric guitar
The Epiphone ES-335 recreates Gibson's original thinline semi-hollow design, built with a layered maple body and a solid maple center block for sustain and feedback resistance. It has a mahogany Rounded C neck, an Indian laurel fretboard with 22 frets, a 24.75-inch scale, a LockTone Tune-o-matic bridge and stopbar, and Alnico Classic PRO humbuckers.
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Model
Epiphone Les Paul Standard 60s
Electric guitar
The Epiphone Les Paul Standard 60s, part of the Inspired by Gibson Collection, recreates the look and feel of an early-1960s Les Paul Standard. It pairs a mahogany body with an AA flame maple top, a mahogany SlimTaper 60s neck with an Indian laurel fretboard and 22 frets, a 24.75-inch scale, a LockTone Tune-o-matic bridge and stopbar tailpiece, and ProBucker-2 and ProBucker-3 humbuckers with CTS electronics.
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Model
Dean Schenker Brothers V
Electric guitar
The Schenker Brothers V is a Flying V-style electric guitar from Dean Guitars, made as a joint signature model for brothers Michael and Rudolf Schenker (of UFO/MSG and the Scorpions). It carries the Schenkers' trademark split black-and-white V finish and the Schenker name inlaid into the fingerboard.
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Model
Dean V 79
Electric guitar
The Dean V 79 is a reissue built to the original 1979 Dean V specs, with a mahogany body and maple top, a set mahogany neck, an Indian rosewood fingerboard with 22 jumbo frets and a 12-inch radius, a 24.75-inch scale, Grover tuners, a Tune-o-matic bridge, and a pair of Dean zebra humbuckers.
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Model
Dean ML
Electric guitar
The Dean ML is the brand's flagship shape, an Explorer-and-Flying-V hybrid with a distinctive split V-shaped tailpiece, made famous by Dimebag Darrell. The ML series spans affordable models through USA instruments, typically with mahogany set-neck construction, 24.75-inch scales, and dual humbucking pickups.
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Model
Dean ML 79
Electric guitar
The Dean ML 79 is a reissue of the original 1979 Dean ML, with a mahogany body and maple top, a set mahogany neck, a rosewood fingerboard with 22 jumbo frets, a 24.75-inch scale, the distinctive split V-shaped tailpiece with a Tune-o-matic bridge, and dual humbucking pickups.
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Model
Gibson Flying V
Electric guitar · United States
Launched in 1958 as part of Gibson's futuristic line, the Flying V's striking V-shaped body was initially a commercial flop but later became an icon. Built of mahogany with two humbuckers, it found a home with blues, rock, and metal players drawn to its aggressive look and clear sustain.
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Model
Gibson Explorer
Electric guitar · United States
Unveiled in 1958, the Explorer features a radical angular body that was far ahead of its time and sold poorly at first. Built from mahogany with two humbuckers, it was later embraced by hard rock and heavy metal players who prized its bold look and powerful tone.
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Model
Gibson Firebird
Electric guitar · United States
Introduced in 1963 with a styling brief from automotive designer Ray Dietrich, the Firebird has a reverse-offset body, through-body neck construction, mini-humbucking pickups, and banjo-style tuners. Its bright, cutting tone and distinctive look set it apart from Gibson's other electrics.