Produced between 1934 and 1939, the F-7 is a short-necked version of Gibson’s top model, the F-5. This is the model Bill Monroe famously used on his first recordings with his brother Charlie, as the Monroe Brothers, and...
Produced between 1934 and 1939, the F-7 is a short-necked version of Gibson’s top model, the F-5. This is the model Bill Monroe famously used on his first recordings with his brother Charlie, as the Monroe Brothers, and...
1936 Gibson L-7, Archtop Acoustic guitar, Deluxe inlays, Script logo, Tobacco Sunburst finish, Older replacement pickguard, 17 inches wide at lower bout, 1 & 11/16 inches wide nut width, Medium sized Soft V neck...
This is a very cool Vega electric archtop, made in the USA in the mid 1930's. In addition to being a very cool vintage instrument, this Vega model is historically significant as being one of the first electric guitars...
Very important historic instrument, this example is the one pictured on the cover of the "Pinecaster" book by Nacho Banos. The "Pinecaster" book is an in depth four volume chronicle of early electric guitars and is a...
MARTIN F-9S, 1936, Martin's largest and finest archtop with flat top "42" style conversion by none other than John Monteleone in 1975, the "S" designation signified "Guitar Outfit for Convention Display" and according...
Adrian Utley (Portishead) - 1936 Gibson L-5 archtop guitar, made in USA, ser. no. 94392; Body: figured maple back and sides and spruce top, minor hairline showing to centre top beneath tailpeice, light checking...