Models
11 models
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Gibson Les Paul
Solid body electric guitar
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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Ampeg SVT
300-watt all-tube bass amplifier head
Amplifier · United States
The Ampeg SVT, introduced in 1969, is a 300-watt all-tube bass amplifier head powered by six 6550 power tubes. A foundational high-power bass amp, it remains in production as the SVT-CL (Classic) and is paired with Ampeg's 8x10 cabinets for the classic SVT bass rig.
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Rogers Dyna-Sonic
The snare with a floating snare frame
Percussion · United States
The Dyna-Sonic suspends its snare wires in a separate frame that touches the head under controlled tension rather than being pulled across it, which gives an unusually even response at low volume. It is one of the few genuinely original snare designs of the twentieth century.
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Gibson ES-355
Semi hollow body electric guitar
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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Gibson ES-335
Semi-acoustic guitar model
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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Rickenbacker 325
Electric guitar model
Electric guitar · United States
A short-scale semi-hollow electric most famous as the guitar John Lennon played in the Beatles' early years. Its compact body and bright, jangly voice are central to the band's early sound.
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Moog Sonic Six
Duophonic analog synthesizer
Synthesizer · United States
The Moog Sonic Six is a portable duophonic analog synthesizer produced in the 1970s, housed in a briefcase-style case with a built-in speaker. Its two oscillators allow two notes at once and a wide range of modulation for leads and effects.
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Moog Satellite
Monophonic analog synthesizer
Synthesizer · United States
The Moog Satellite is a preset-oriented monophonic analog synthesizer from the 1970s, designed as an affordable combo-style instrument with a selection of ready-made voices plus some hands-on control.
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Moog modular synthesizer
Modular analog synthesizer
Synthesizer · United States
The Moog modular synthesizer is the pioneering line of voltage-controlled modular systems Robert Moog began building in the mid-1960s. Assembled from separate oscillator, filter, amplifier, and controller modules connected by patch cords, these large systems established the architecture and sound of subtractive synthesis and shaped electronic music for decades.
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Gibson Tal Farlow
A signature Gibson archtop guitar designed by Tal Farlow
Acoustic guitar · United States
A signature archtop developed with jazz guitarist Tal Farlow and introduced in 1962, drawn from Gibson's electric archtop line. It is distinguished by a sweeping decorative inlay that curls around the cutaway.
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Ampeg B-15 Portaflex
Flip-top tube bass combo amplifier
Amplifier · United States
The Ampeg B-15 Portaflex, introduced in 1960, was the first combo amplifier built specifically for bass. It is an all-tube flip-top design with a single 15-inch speaker, prized for warm, round studio bass tone and used on countless recordings.