This is a 1967 Telecaster with a rosewood fingerboard. This marks the last era in which an all-nitrocellulose lacquer finish was used over the undercoat. The topcoat shows only minimal yellowing, and overall, the guitar...
This is a 1967 Telecaster with a rosewood fingerboard. This marks the last era in which an all-nitrocellulose lacquer finish was used over the undercoat. The topcoat shows only minimal yellowing, and overall, the guitar...
This is a Telecaster with a blonde finish and a maple cap fingerboard. This is a deep white see-through blonde finish, introduced in the latter half of 1965. It features the Transition Fender logo and marks the final...
A 1967 Stratocaster with the specification has been change to a large headstock. This Sonic Blue finish is the rarest and most popular among custom colors. This marks the final period up to 1967, where everything from...
This SG Custom with a wide pickguard features a luxurious look with a Polaris White finish, three pickups, gold hardware. The White Finish Wide Guard Custom was produced only for a brief period from late 1966 through...
What’s cooler than a 1967 Firebird I? Maybe a Pelham Blue 1967 Firebird I! This all-original bird has the coolest vibe, with a perfectly greened-out blue finish that we have come to know and love from this custom...
We’re lucky to have this custom-ordered 1967 Gibson ES-355 in Sparkling Burgundy! With its rare finish, mono output, gold hardware, and tortoise shell pickguard, this 355 plays and looks like the one-of-a-kind piece...
Take a look at our 1967 Rickenbacker 315/6 in its original FireGlo finish! A seldom-seen model, this 315/6 features two “toaster” style pickups at the neck and bridge position, along with a “skewer” style vibrato. The...
This gorgeous 1967 Fender Stratocaster in its original red Zebrawood finish is a semi-hollowbodied prototype from Fender’s experimental era in the late 1960s! This is truly a remarkable part of Fender’s history,...
We’ve seen some unbelievable necks, but check out the figured neck on this very rare 1967 Fender Custom Telecaster in its original Black finish! Both the body and neck of this piece are finished in nitrocellulose, and...
This 1967 Fender Esquire in its original Sunburst finish is a full package; complete with its original hang tag and rare export case! While a Sunburst finished guitar might seem standard, at this time Fender almost...
We can’t get over how gorgeous this completely original 1967 Fender Custom Telecaster is in the bright and vibrant Fiesta Red! This example is just a fantastic player, with an extremely comfortable neck profile and a...
If you love the look of CBS-era appointments, then you’ll love this 1967 Fender Jaguar in Candy Apple Red. Famously, this custom color saw two iterations of undercoats under a translucent red top coat. Guitars made...
How cool is this all-original 1967 Gibson Firebird III in Sparkling Burgundy?! This finish is Gibson’s answer to Fender’s “Candy Apple Red,” and this particular one has aged and faded uniquely. Some of the deeper red...
This 1967 Epiphone Casino, in its original Sparkling Burgundy finish, sounds even better than it looks! This has to be one of the most resonant Casinos we’ve had our hands on, as every note jumps right out with fullness...
There’s just something so cool about a Black guitar, especially when it’s as clean as this 1967 Fender Telecaster! Contrary to how it may seem, Black was actually one of Fender’s rarest custom colors, and when it looks...
This prototypical 1967 Fender Telecaster is completely one of a kind! It features a spruce top, zebrawood back and sides, and a maple cap neck. The body is double-bound, like a Custom Telecaster, which helps join the...
We’re pleased to have one of the rarest color-chart finishes available on this all-original 1967 Fender Telecaster in Sherwood Green Metallic! As with many rare finishes of the time, we can trace Sherwood Green back to...
We love custom-ordered, one-off guitars, and this 1967 Gibson Barney Kessel Custom in Sunburst has us drooling! This model was a bit different from most of Gibson’s offerings at the time, with a scale length customarily...
Get a 6-string or 12-string sound with this nicely aged 1967 Rickenbacker 366 in its original Fireglo finish! The idea behind this model and its nifty converter, nicknamed “the Comb,” was that you could switch back and...
This is a beautiful and clean 1967 Fender Custom Telecaster in Blue Ice Metallic Finish. Blue Ice is a very rare Fender custom color and to find it on a Custom Telecaster is truly incredible! This Tele is in amazing...
Here we have a stunning 1967 Fender Custom Telecaster in its original Candy Apple Red finish. It’s an amazing finish for this model, and the binding really lets the color pop! This one in particular is a beautiful...
For your viewing pleasure, we have this lefty 1967 Fender Custom Telecaster in its original Sunburst Finish! In June of 1959 Fender introduced the Custom Telecaster and Esquire. These models featured a standard Sunburst...
This is a very rare sight, a 1967 Gibson ES-175 in its original Sparkling Burgundy finish. We usually come across 175s in Sunburst and Natural, so seeing it in this color is so cool. This finish has faded over time,...
Here we have a beautiful 1967 Gibson ES-345TD in Sparkling Burgundy. This guitar looks pretty true to its original Sparkling Burgundy finish in photographs, although in person it looks a bit more faded and bronzed on...
Check out this 1967 Gibson SG Standard in Sparkling Burgundy! This guitar is quite rare, as it is uncommon to see this model in this color. This finish still retains its original vibrancy, with minimal fading and play...
This is our gorgeous 1967 Gretsch Songbird in Sunburst! Only about 200 of these were made in ’67 by Gretsch for Sam Goody, a once dominant music retailer. The Songbird was essentially the same guitar as the...
One owner 1967 Fender Stratocaster Candy Apple Red from a low production year for the Fender Stratocaster. The ageing process has turned the red colour slightly towards an orangy-gold. Alder Body, 3 Ply Guard, Patent...
Stock mid - late '60's Mosrite MK II or MK V, take your pick, they're the same guitar. Go figure. This one's all original and in nice shape; some checking and some chips here and there, mostly on the back. Plays...
Unusually good sounding and playing lightweight December '67 Tele; lacquer, cloth wires and 7 pounds of aged wood. Plays unreal, even tho that's grammatically impossible. Extra cap removed, otherwise stock. Nasty bash...
Nice transition Tele, cloth wires, Klusons, transition logo, lacquer. Body (only) refinished, looks good. SOLD