Gibson

The Square-Shouldered Icon in Vintage Cherry Sunburst You know the Dove when you see it — that hand-painted pickguard, the cherry-stained maple glo...

A Piece of Electric Guitar History The Gibson EH-150 is one of the instruments that started it all. Introduced in 1936 as part of Gibson's first co...

A Hollow Body That Lives Up to Its Reputation If you've spent any time around vintage guitars, you've probably heard someone mention the ES-330 in...

The Classic ES-335 Shape with Stunning Figured Maple If you've ever wished the iconic ES-335 came dressed in something more eye-catching than the s...

A Semi-Hollow Icon in a Beautiful Satin Finish Walk into any blues club, jazz lounge, or rock venue, and you'll spot an ES-335 on stage. There's a ...

The 335 That Started It All Since 1958, the ES-335 has been the guitar that made semi-hollowbody design work for everyone — jazz players who needed...

The Compact Classic with Vintage Soul If you've ever spent time with an ES-335 and thought, "I love everything about this, but I wish it felt a li...

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 ...

Gibson's Square-Shoulder Icon with Vintage Soul Since 1960, the Hummingbird has been turning heads with its engraved pickguard, cherry sunburst fin...

The Hummingbird That Started It All Walk into any room with this guitar and someone will know it. The Heritage Cherry Sunburst finish catches the l...

The Hummingbird That Doesn't Break the Bank Walk into any studio session from the last sixty years and you've probably heard a Hummingbird somewher...

A Modern Take on a Classic Bird The Gibson Hummingbird has been turning heads since 1960—whether it's in the hands of a folk singer on a coffee sho...

A Classic Hummingbird Design with Modern Playability If you've ever admired the look and sound of a Gibson Hummingbird but wanted easier access to ...

A Gibson Jumbo With Something Extra Up Its Sleeve There's something almost magnetic about a 12-fret acoustic. The neck meets the body earlier, so t...

A Jumbo with a Secret Most players can name Gibson's big-bodied icons — the SJ-200, the J-45 — but the J-185 might be the best-kept secret in the ...

Gibson's Best-Selling Acoustic in a Vintage-Inspired Faded Finish If you've spent any time around acoustic guitars, you've probably heard a J-45 — ...

The Workhorse Gets a Vintage Makeover If you've ever played a J-45, you already know why Gibson calls it the "Workhorse." First introduced in 1942,...

The Workhorse, Made More Accessible There's a reason the Gibson J-45 has been called "The Workhorse" since its debut in 1942 — it's the kind of gui...

The Workhorse That's Powered Countless Hits Walk into any songwriter's den, any studio tracking room, or flip through vintage concert photos from ...

The Workhorse Gets the Rosewood Treatment If you've ever wondered what happens when you take Gibson's best-selling acoustic of all time and swap it...

A Little Guitar with a Lot of History There's something about a parlor-size guitar that just pulls you in. Maybe it's the way it fits — more like a...

The Classic Gibson Small Body, Built for Real Playing There's a reason the L-00 has been Gibson's go-to small-body acoustic since 1932. It's not th...

A Classic Small-Body Gibson, Made Accessible The L-00 shape has been around since 1932, and there's a reason it's stuck — this compact body design ...

The Classic '70s Les Paul Returns If you've ever watched Pete Townshend ripping through a set with his Wine Red '76 Deluxe, you know exactly what m...