Guitar

Classic Les Paul Character in a Stunning Finish If you've ever watched a video of a '60s rock performance and thought, "I want that sound," the Epi...

Classic Les Paul Character in a Bold Red Finish Some guitars just look right. The Epiphone Les Paul Standard 50s in Cardinal Red is one of them — t...

A 70s Icon Reborn for Today's Players The Explorer has always been about making a statement. When it first appeared, its radical angular body turne...

Ready to Take Flight There's something about a Flying V that just hits different. Maybe it's the way it balances on your knee or the way it feels w...

The Icon Returns: Gibson's 70s Flying V Walk into rehearsal with this, and everyone knows you mean business. The Flying V has been turning heads si...

A Modern Tribute to '80s Hard Rock Attitude If you grew up watching MTV in the '80s or wished you had, the Gibson 80s Flying V is going to feel rig...

A Rare Bird with Hybrid DNA In early 1965, Gibson's Firebird underwent a series of design changes that briefly produced some of the rarest guitars ...

The 'Bird That Breaks the Mold If you're the kind of bassist who'd rather carve your own path than follow the pack, the Gibson Non-Reverse Thunder...

Your Martin-Quality Travel Companion You're on the couch. You're at a campfire. You're flying cross-country with only a carry-on. The Martin LX1RE ...

A Modern Take on Martin's Classic All-Mahogany Tradition There's something honest about a guitar built entirely from mahogany. No fancy veneers, no...

Your Martin Sound, Ready to Go Anywhere Some guitars just fit into your life. The Martin LX1E proves you don't need a full-size dreadnought to get ...

Your Wherever-You-Go Martin Maybe you're headed to the campfire. Maybe you've got an hour to kill between meetings. Maybe you're just tired of leav...

The Man in Black's Martin, Built for Lefties In the early '70s, Johnny Cash walked on stage with something nobody had seen before — an all-black Ma...

A Practical Martin Dreadnought Built to Play Anywhere If you've ever wanted a Martin dreadnought but hesitated because of gig wear, weather change...

The Martin Dreadnought, Built for the Road If you've ever wondered whether a Martin could keep up with the chaos of real-world gigging — vans, humi...

A Left-Handed Dreadnought Built for the Road Finding a quality left-handed acoustic-electric shouldn't mean settling for slim pickings. The Martin...

Your Brand-New Old Friend Walk into a music store looking for a Martin dreadnought, and you'll hear plenty about tradition, heritage, and "the Mart...

A New Martin That Plays Like a Vintage Classic You know that feeling when you pick up an old Martin that's been played for decades — the top has se...

Big Volume, Classic Voice If you've ever played a Martin D-18 and thought, "This is great, but what if it were bigger?" — well, Martin heard you. T...

The D-18 with Stage-Ready Electronics Walk into any bluegrass jam, folk session, or singer-songwriter gig, and you'll find a Martin D-18. It's been...

Your Next Workhorse Acoustic—Built for Players Who Actually Play Here's the thing about the Martin D-16E Mahogany: it's not trying to be anything ...

Where Modern Innovation Meets Martin Tradition If you've ever wanted an acoustic that plays like your favorite electric but sounds unmistakably Ma...

The All-Mahogany Classic That Sounds Like an Old Friend There's something honest about an all-mahogany guitar. No fancy binding, no ornate rosette,...

An Entry-Level Guitar That Doesn't Sound Like One When you're starting out, you want a guitar that responds to what you're trying to do—not one th...