Banjo

Pre-War Soul, Modern Price Tag Some banjos look the part. The Gold Tone OB-150 Orange Blossom actually plays the part. It's styled after the sought...

A First Bluegrass Banjo That Doesn't Feel Like a Compromise Maybe you've been humming Scruggs-style rolls in your head for years and you're finally...

Five Strings, Open Back, Ready to Pick Maybe you've been eyeing the banjo for a while — heard it on a favorite record, caught someone playing on a ...

A Banjo Built for a Once-in-a-Lifetime Milestone The banjo has been part of the American musical landscape almost as long as the country itself — s...

One Banjo, Two Styles — and Room to Grow Into Both There's a moment every new banjo player hits where they realize they want to try more than one s...

A Real Banjo That Won't Weigh You Down Pick up a Gold Tone AC-1 and you'll notice something right away: it's surprisingly light. At just 3.75 pound...

A Resonator Banjo That Doesn't Make You Choose Between Fun and Practical Some banjos demand you commit — to a style, to a size, to a budget that ma...

A Resonator Banjo Built on 140 Years of Washburn Know-How There's something about a resonator banjo that just demands to be played — that bright, p...

A No-Frills Open-Back That Just Wants to Play If you've ever wanted to sit on a porch and play clawhammer until the sun goes down, the Washburn Ame...

The Banjo That Plays Like a Guitar — Because It Basically Does You've always had a thing for that banjo sound — the snap, the twang, the way it cut...

A Solid Start for Any Bluegrass Picker There's a moment every new banjo player knows — you pick up an instrument, play your first roll, and realize...