Models

59 models

  • Technical line drawing of Gretsch G6120

    Gretsch G6120

    Hollow-body electric guitar model family

    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.

  • PRS Custom 24

    Carved-top solid-body electric guitar model family

    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.

  • Technical line drawing of Epiphone Casino

    Epiphone Casino

    Electric guitar model

    Electric guitar

    A fully hollow thinline electric with twin P-90 pickups, the Casino is best known for its use by all three guitarists in the Beatles. Its bright, raw, slightly raucous tone made it a favorite for both clean and overdriven playing.

  • Technical line drawing of Rickenbacker 360

    Rickenbacker 360

    Semi-acoustic guitar made by Rickenbacker

    Electric guitar · United States

    A deluxe semi-hollow with rounded, bound body edges, the 360 is one of Rickenbacker's best-known guitars and is especially famous in its twelve-string form. Its shimmering tone helped shape the sound of the Beatles and the Byrds.

  • Supro Dual Tone

    Solid-body electric guitar model family

    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.

  • Harmony Rocket

    Hollow-body electric guitar family

    Electric guitar

    A hollow-body electric from the American budget maker Harmony, popular in the 1960s. With its thin archtop body and gold-foil-style pickups, the Rocket offered an affordable, characterful tone that has been rediscovered by modern players.

  • ESP Eclipse

    Electric guitar model

    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.

  • Technical line drawing of Dean Cadillac

    Dean Cadillac

    Electric guitar model

    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.

  • Technical line drawing of Danelectro 59

    Danelectro 59

    Double-cut electric guitar model family

    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.

  • Guild Starfire

    Semi-hollow electric guitar model family

    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.

  • Fano Alt de Facto RB6

    British-invasion-inspired hand-built electric guitar

    United States

    The Fano Alt de Facto RB6 is a hand-built solid-body electric guitar whose look blends 1960s British-invasion styling with a German-carve top. It has a 24.75-inch scale and a late-'50s round-back neck profile, and is offered with a choice of woods, pickups, and bridge or vibrato options. Fano builds each RB6 individually in the USA with an aged nitrocellulose finish.

  • Fano Alt de Facto SP6

    Junior-style hand-built electric guitar

    United States

    The Fano Alt de Facto SP6 is a hand-built electric guitar that pairs the body shape and neck feel of a classic 'Junior'-style solid body with the electronics, bolt-on neck, and string-through layout of a vintage solid body. It has a 24.75-inch scale and a late-'50s round-back neck profile, and can be ordered with a choice of woods, pickups, and bridges. Each one is made one at a time in the USA and finished in aged nitrocellulose lacquer.

  • Gibson Les Paul Standard

    Electric guitar model

    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.

  • Gibson SG Standard

    Electric guitar model

    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.

  • Gretsch Duo Jet

    Single-cutaway chambered solid-body electric guitar model family

    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.

  • Taylor Academy 12e

    Grand Concert acoustic-electric for developing players

    Steel-string guitar, Acoustic guitar · Mexico

    The Taylor Academy 12e is a Grand Concert cutaway acoustic-electric with a solid torrefied spruce top and layered walnut back and sides, built in Tecate, Mexico. Designed for developing players, it includes a built-in armrest and Taylor's easy-playing neck.

  • Squier Cyclone

    Electric guitar model

    Electric guitar

    Squier's affordable version of the offset Cyclone, built on the compact, short-scaled body of the Fender original. It brought the model's punchy, modern voice to a budget-friendly price.

  • Rickenbacker 330

    Semi-hollow electric guitar model family

    Electric guitar · United States

    A thinline semi-hollow electric and one of Rickenbacker's signature models, the 330 is known for its chiming, jangly tone and distinctive looks. It has been a defining instrument of jangle pop and folk rock.

  • Technical line drawing of Gibson ES-335

    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.

  • Epiphone G-400

    Solid body electric guitar model

    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.

  • Technical line drawing of Epiphone Sheraton

    Epiphone Sheraton

    Electric guitar model

    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.

  • Epiphone Dot

    Semi-hollow electric guitar

    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.

  • Epiphone Les Paul 100

    Electric guitar model

    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.

  • Technical line drawing of Collings 290

    Collings 290

    Mahogany solid-body electric guitar with P-90 pickups

    Electric guitar · United States

    The Collings 290 is a single-cutaway mahogany solid-body electric guitar inspired by the Les Paul Junior, with a solid mahogany body and neck, an East Indian rosewood fingerboard, a hand-set mortise-and-tenon neck joint, and P-90 pickups. It is hand-built in Austin, Texas.

  • Breedlove Oregon Concertina E

    Small-body Concertina model in the Breedlove Oregon Series

    United States

    The Oregon Concertina E is a small-body model in Breedlove's USA-made Oregon Series, built in Bend, Oregon with a Sitka spruce top and Oregon myrtlewood back and sides. The Concertina is Breedlove's compact 12-fret shape, here with a 25-inch scale length and a 1.75-inch nut. It ships with L.R. Baggs electronics for amplified play.

  • Yamaha SG2000

    Double-cut solid-body electric guitar model family

    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.

  • Teisco Spectrum

    Offset electric guitar family

    Electric guitar · Japan

    A striking offset electric from the Japanese maker Teisco in the 1960s, the Spectrum is a cult favorite among collectors of vintage Japanese guitars. It is known for its bold styling and unconventional multi-pickup design.

  • PRS Hollowbody II

    Hollow-body electric guitar model family

    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.

  • Rickenbacker 620

    Solid-body electric guitar model family

    Electric guitar · United States

    The six-string anchor of Rickenbacker's 600 Series, the 620 is a maple 'cresting wave' solid-body with neck-through construction and twin single-coil Hi-gain pickups. It pairs an R-style tailpiece with a six-saddle bridge, triangular inlays, and standard stereo output, giving the bright, chiming Rickenbacker voice in a solid-body format.

  • PRS McCarty 594

    Carved-top solid-body electric guitar model family

    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.

  • PRS SE Custom 24

    Import-built carved-top solid-body electric guitar model family

    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.

  • PRS Custom 22

    Carved-top solid-body electric guitar model family

    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.

  • Martin 000-28

    Auditorium-body rosewood acoustic guitar

    Steel-string guitar, Acoustic guitar · United States

    The Martin 000-28 pairs the 000-14 fret auditorium body with a shorter 24.9-inch scale, a solid spruce top, and East Indian rosewood back and sides for a warm, even, fingerstyle-friendly voice. It is a Standard Series model handmade in Nazareth, Pennsylvania.

  • Gretsch G5422 Electromatic

    Hollow-body electric guitar model family

    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.

  • Gretsch G2622 Streamliner

    Semi-hollow center-block electric guitar model family

    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.

  • Harmony Stratotone

    Early neck-through solid-body electric guitar

    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.

  • Epiphone SG Standard

    Double-cutaway solid-body electric guitar model

    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.

  • Technical line drawing of Epiphone Les Paul Custom

    Epiphone Les Paul Custom

    Single-cutaway solid-body electric guitar model

    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.

  • Epiphone ES-335

    Semi-hollow electric guitar model

    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.

  • Technical line drawing of Epiphone Les Paul Standard 60s

    Epiphone Les Paul Standard 60s

    Single-cutaway solid-body electric guitar model

    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.

  • Technical line drawing of Dean Schenker Brothers V

    Dean Schenker Brothers V

    Signature model of the Dean 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.

  • Technical line drawing of D'Angelico Excel DC

    D'Angelico Excel DC

    Semi-hollow electric guitar model

    South Korea

    The Excel DC is a double-cutaway semi-hollow electric guitar built on a 16-inch laminated flame maple body with a solid center block for added sustain and feedback resistance. It uses a set three-piece neck with a C-shaped profile, an ebony fingerboard, and a pair of USA Seymour Duncan humbuckers with push/pull coil-splitting. A 24.75-inch scale and gold tune-o-matic bridge make it a flexible instrument for jazz, blues, and rock.

  • Technical line drawing of D'Angelico Deluxe Bedford

    D'Angelico Deluxe Bedford

    Solid-body electric guitar model

    South Korea

    The Deluxe Bedford is an offset-body solid-body electric guitar with an alder body, a three-piece maple-and-walnut neck with a satin C-shaped profile, an ebony fingerboard with split-block inlays, and a 24.75-inch scale. Two Seymour Duncan stacked P-90 pickups feed a gold Wilkinson six-point tremolo bridge. It is part of D'Angelico's premium Deluxe series.

  • Dean V 79

    Flying-V-shaped electric guitar model

    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.

  • Technical line drawing of D'Angelico Excel SS

    D'Angelico Excel SS

    Semi-hollow electric guitar model

    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.

  • Technical line drawing of D'Angelico Premier SS

    D'Angelico Premier SS

    Semi-hollow electric guitar model

    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.

  • Dean ML 79

    ML-shaped electric guitar model

    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.

  • Technical line drawing of D'Angelico Deluxe Atlantic

    D'Angelico Deluxe Atlantic

    Solid-body electric guitar model

    South Korea

    The Deluxe Atlantic is a single-cutaway solid-body electric guitar with an alder body, a set three-piece neck with a satin C-shaped profile, an ebony fingerboard, and a 24.75-inch scale. Two Seymour Duncan Seth Lover humbuckers with coil-splitting feed a nickel tune-o-matic bridge and stopbar tailpiece. Part of D'Angelico's premium Deluxe series, it offers a warm, vintage-voiced solid-body alternative to the brand's archtops.

  • Collings CJ-35

    Mahogany slope-shouldered dreadnought acoustic guitar

    Acoustic guitar, Steel-string guitar · United States

    The Collings CJ-35 is a slope-shouldered dreadnought with a Sitka spruce top, mahogany back and sides, a wenge fingerboard and bridge, and ramped non-scalloped bracing, hand-built in Austin, Texas. Its short 24-7/8-inch scale and round-shouldered body give it a warm, woody, vintage-inspired voice.

  • Gibson Flying V

    Electric guitar model

    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.