There’s cool, and then there’s a factory black Gibson! This 1968 ES-175D comes in one of the rarest Gibson custom colors. It is largely uncommon to see this finish on this model. This guitar could be a...
There’s cool, and then there’s a factory black Gibson! This 1968 ES-175D comes in one of the rarest Gibson custom colors. It is largely uncommon to see this finish on this model. This guitar could be a...
This 1968 Gibson ES-335 is shown here in its original Cherry finish. Straight from the original owner, this guitar was kept in fantastic condition, as evidenced by how little wear is present on the instrument. Its...
Here’s an incredibly rare, custom-ordered 1968 Gibson EBS-1250 in factory Black! Of all the double-necks Gibson offered, the EBS-1250 was the most scarce, with shipping totals barely over 20 from 1958 to 1968. The most...
Check out this vibey 1968 Gibson Johnny Smith in its original Sunburst finish! This one was someone’s go-to player at some point, as evidenced by the playwear and patina, and we can’t blame them! The binding has that...
If you’re looking for an extraordinary, museum-level crown jewel for your collection, this original 1968 Gibson ES-355TDR custom-ordered for Tony Mottola is the one. Mr. Mottola was a prolific jazz player throughout his...
Check out this gorgeous 1968 Gibson Barney Kessel Custom in its original and vibrant Cherry Sunburst finish! The entire instrument shows insanely figured maple, from the neck to the maple top, back, and sides. Thanks to...
Check out this incredible 1968 Gibson SG Custom! It’s all original in this special ordered Cardinal Red finish. As the relationship between Gibson and Les Paul came to a close in 1963, the SG Custom was born. The...
This employee-made 1968 Gibson ES-330TD in Cherry Sunburst is in mint condition and unlike anything we have ever seen! We’re thinking an employee could have made this guitar from the extras in the parts bin, or it...
This 1968 Gibson Thunderbird IV is Sunburst, Non-Reverse, and ready for a concert! This iteration of the Thunderbird would be discontinued just a year later, never to appear again… as a vintage instrument, that is!...