Harmony Stella H912. Probably an old refinished in green faux woodgrain, although might be original. Theres a worn spot on top. Has original tag. Plays and sounds good. Original Soft case
Harmony Stella H912. Probably an old refinished in green faux woodgrain, although might be original. Theres a worn spot on top. Has original tag. Plays and sounds good. Original Soft case
1920s or 1930s Sears Supertone Parlor Acoustic guitar. Made with Koa wood and features wood checkered purfling. The Guitar could possibly be Weissenborn made. In excellent condition with soft shell case.
1965 Epiphone Texan, Natural finish, Tortoise pickguard, Adjustable bridge with White ceramic insert, Like Paul McCartney's, Sweet sounding! Ready to enjoy, EC, SSC, $4,995
1937 Gibson L-00 14 fret model with the rich and balanced sound for which these small pre-war Gibsons are noted. It has a spruce top, mahogany back and sides. All original. It's a great player with low action.This...
1962 Gibson S J Southern Jumbo J-45 excellent 100% Incredible sounding guitar that plays as well, neck width at the nut is 1 11/16ths inches, untouched inside, no cracks no refinish work,original piece of Gibson...
1943 Original war time Martin 00-18, Adirondack Spruce top, scalloped braced, a beautiful piece of history from the Martin factory exactly this way in 1943,two hairlines,correct tuners back on,the tone is crisp and...
1963 Epiphone Texan, Sunburst, Hard to find guitar, Tortoise pickguard, Adjustable bridge with White ceramic insert, Small Pro hairline repair on the top below the bridge, Kluson tuners, Set up great with nice action,...
O size Koa parlor guitar, nice little fingerstyle guitar, the neck seems to have originally been square. The neck is not cut down, may be a transplant, may be original, this one is a little mystery, but it is a cool...
The 000C Junior E delivers full-scale Martin tone in a compact cutaway body. With solid woods, E1 electronics, and smooth playability, it’s a versatile acoustic-electric made for practice, performance, and everything in...
The X Series is made to play. The acoustic-electric D-X2E features the iconic Dreadnought body shape, now available in three eye-catching high-pressure laminate (HPL) patterns—mahogany, Brazilian rosewood, or ziricote....
The X Series is made to play. The acoustic-electric D-X1E features the iconic Dreadnought body shape, now available in two eye-catching high-pressure laminate (HPL) patterns—koa or mahogany. The HPL top, back, and sides...
The D Junior E is your full-scale companion, delivering the iconic power of a Martin Dreadnought in a more comfortable, travel-friendly size. Whether you’re writing at home, warming up backstage, or chasing inspiration...
The 000-15SM model continues the Martin tradition with solid mahogany construction and a rich satin finish. The Martin 000-size 12-fret neck features a slotted headstock. Satisfy your desire with an affordable solid...
Brand new and gorgeous, but I don’t play lap style so it has never been out of its case. Great checkered trim. Loud for such a small instrument. Very David Lindley-looking. Amazing value for the price
The M-20 was one of Guild's least expensive guitars in the 1950's and '60's, but it has become one of the company's most sought-after vintage instruments in recent years. The highly influential English singer/songwriter...
The Gibson L-1 was first introduced in 1902 as an archtop round soundhole guitar. It had a single bound top and back, a single bound round soundhole with two rope pattern wood rings, an ebony fingerboard with dot...
The Gibson B-15 was the last of the small-bodied B series (except for the 500 or so B-20s) with which Gibson briefly replaced the LG series. It was introduced in 1967, perhaps as a kind of travel guitar for the...
Judging from its serial number (122223) this Guild D-25C guitar was made in the fabled Westerly, Rhode Island, plant in 1975. Since then, this wonderful dreadnought has been dominating lesser instruments for 45 years....
Gibson introduced the LG-2 in 1942 as a kind of junior partner to the famous J-45, with the same solid spruce top and mahogany back, sides, and neck (with some exceptions because of wartime shortages). It had full body...
I apologize in advance for telling you folks what some of you already know and others of you don’t want to know, but it’s stuff which anybody who is considering bidding on this guitar ought to know, so here goes: Gibson...
Gibson introduced the LG-1 in April of 1943 as a kind of junior partner to the famous J-45, with the same solid spruce top and mahogany back, sides, and neck. It had full body binding, a simple one-stripe rosette, a...
I have been encouraged to list my entire current inventory of guitars, even though it is constantly changing and I have not yet taken pictures or written full descriptions of many of them. As you can see, I generally...
This Epiphone FT-345 looks virtually UNPLAYED, despite the fact that it was apparently made in Japan in about 1969. In 1958 Gibson acquired the Epiphone trademark and equipment and decided that Epiphone would be...
An early 00 sized, straight-braced guitar from one of the largest instrument makers of the time. They made guitars of all qualities with this one being somewhat in the middle. It's large for those days, with modern...