Electric Guitars · Models

Model

PRS Custom 24

Electric guitar · United States

The guitar that launched Paul Reed Smith in 1985 and remains the company's flagship, the Custom 24 features a carved figured-maple top on a mahogany body, 24 frets, and a versatile pickup-switching system. Its blend of Fender- and Gibson-like qualities, fine craftsmanship, and bird inlays define the PRS identity.

Model

Grez Mendocino

The Mendocino is Grez Guitars' signature compact semi-hollowbody, hand-built in Petaluma, California. It pairs an Old Growth Redwood top with a one-piece Honduran mahogany body and neck, a 25-inch scale ebony fretboard, and Lollar Gold Foil pickups, weighing roughly five pounds.

Model

C.R. Alsip SC-Singlecut

The SC-Singlecut is a C.R. Alsip Guitars single-cutaway solid-body, hand-built in Georgia by luthier Jake Willoughby. Like the shop's other solid-bodies it features neck-through construction, copper-shielded electronics cavities, and Alsip's proprietary Sustain Enhancement System, with an optional inlaid exotic-wood Drop-Top.

Model

Danelectro 59

Electric guitar

A reissue of Danelectro's classic late-1950s design, built with a Masonite-and-plywood body, a bolt-on neck, and bright-sounding lipstick-tube pickups. Inexpensive yet distinctive, it delivers a jangly, slightly lo-fi tone that has charmed players for decades.

Model

Supro Dual Tone

Electric guitar · United States

A 1950s and 1960s electric from Valco's Supro brand, fitted with two pickups and known for its raw, gritty tone. Associated with players from Link Wray to Jimmy Page, it has become a sought-after vintage instrument.

Model

Höfner Club 40

Electric guitar

A small, thin hollow-body electric guitar made by the German maker Höfner from the mid-1950s, built without soundholes. The Club series (Club 40, 50 and 60) was popular with British players in the early 1960s; John Lennon's first electric guitar was a Höfner Club 40 he bought in Liverpool in 1959.

Model

D'Angelico Excel SS

South Korea

The Excel SS is a single-cutaway semi-hollow electric guitar with a 15-inch laminated spruce top, maple back and sides, and a solid center block for sustain and feedback control. It uses a set three-piece neck with a C-shaped profile, an ebony fingerboard with split-block inlays, and a 25-inch scale. Two USA Seymour Duncan humbuckers with coil-splitting feed a gold tune-o-matic bridge and the brand's stairstep tailpiece, suiting jazz and roots playing.

Model

D'Angelico Premier SS

Indonesia

The Premier SS is a single-cutaway semi-hollow electric guitar with a 15-inch laminated maple body and a solid center block, a set maple neck with a C-shaped profile, a walnut fingerboard, and a 25-inch scale. Two D'Angelico humbuckers feed a nickel tune-o-matic bridge and stopbar tailpiece. As the brand's most accessible single-cutaway semi-hollow, it brings the SS shape to the Premier series price point.

Model

Danelectro '56

Electric guitar

A single-cutaway electric guitar made by the American brand Danelectro, a reissue of Nathan Daniel's original 1956 U2 design. Like all classic Danos it uses a lightweight Masonite-and-poplar semi-hollow body, lipstick-tube pickups and a Coke-bottle/dolphin-nose headstock, delivering the bright, hollow Danelectro voice.

Model

Danelectro Convertible

Electric guitar

A thinline hollow-body guitar made by the American brand Danelectro, sold inexpensively as an acoustic that could be 'converted' to electric by adding a lipstick pickup kit. It pairs a floating bridge and separate tailpiece with the brand's light Masonite construction.

Model

Supro Ozark

Electric guitar · United States

One of the first solid-body electric guitars from the American Valco-era brand Supro, dating to the early 1950s. A compact single-cutaway solidbody with a single pickup, the Ozark is famous as the model on which a teenage Jimi Hendrix is said to have started, and its midrange-forward voice suited slide playing.

Model

Silvertone 1457

Electric guitar · United States

A two-pickup version of Sears' famous 'amp-in-case' electric guitar set, sold under the Silvertone house brand and built by Danelectro. Introduced in 1964 to succeed the single-pickup 1448, it pairs a short-scale 18-fret slab body and twin lipstick pickups with a carrying case containing a built-in tube amplifier and speaker.

Model

C.R. Alsip DC-Doublecut

The DC-Doublecut is a C.R. Alsip Guitars double-cutaway solid-body, hand-built in Georgia with the brand's neck-through construction, copper-shielded cavities, and proprietary Sustain Enhancement System. It is offered with the company's inlaid exotic-wood Drop-Top option.

Model

Millimetric MG6

A symmetrical double-cutaway electric guitar handmade by Millimetric Instruments of Montreal, with a design inspired by noise-rock aesthetics. It is offered as a custom build with the shop's own pickups and hardware.

Model

PRS Hollowbody II

Electric guitar · United States

A fully hollow, double-cutaway electric introduced in the late 1990s, the Hollowbody II uses a carved maple top and back with a mahogany center block-free hollow construction for an airy, acoustic-tinged voice. It carries two PRS humbuckers and is offered with an optional LR Baggs/PRS piezo system that adds amplified acoustic tones alongside the magnetic pickups.

Model

Danelectro Guitarlin

Electric guitar

A long-horn electric guitar made by the American brand Danelectro, named for its guitar-meets-mandolin range. The model 4623 carried an unusually long 31-fret neck reaching well past two octaves, made playable by the deep twin cutaways, with the classic Masonite body and lipstick pickups.

Model

PRS SE Custom 24

Electric guitar

The import-built SE counterpart to the flagship Custom 24, bringing the original PRS double-cutaway platform to an affordable price point. It features a maple top on a mahogany body, 24-fret wide-thin neck, two 85/15 'S' humbuckers with push/pull coil splitting, and the PRS-designed tremolo, making it the SE line's signature model.

Model

Harmony Stratotone

Electric guitar

An early American solid-body electric guitar from the Chicago maker Harmony, launched in 1952 - only two years after the Fender Broadcaster. The H44 Stratotone used a clever neck-through body with glued-on wings and a single pickup to keep costs down, and was played by Ritchie Valens and Carl Perkins.

Model

PRS Custom 22

Electric guitar · United States

Introduced in 1993, the Custom 22 is the 22-fret counterpart to the Custom 24, trading two frets for a neck-pickup position closer to vintage humbucker placement. It shares the Core platform's figured maple top, mahogany body and neck, bird inlays, and PRS tremolo, delivering a warmer, more vocal voice prized for blues and rock.

Model

Nik Huber Orca

Electric guitar · Germany

The Orca is a Nik Huber Guitars single-cutaway carved-top electric guitar built in Rodgau, Germany. It pairs a curly maple carved top over a mahogany body with a set mahogany neck and East Indian rosewood fingerboard, a 25-inch scale, two Häussel 1959 humbuckers, and an ABM AVR-2 bridge with aluminium tailpiece.