From the days when giant archtops ruled the earth, the Epiphone Emperor was one of the largest at 18.5 inches across.
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MORE →From the days when giant archtops ruled the earth, the Epiphone Emperor was one of the largest at 18.5 inches across.
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MORE →The Gibson Les Paul Standard from 2011 is a bit different from a number of other years, based on a chambered Mahogany body. At 8 pounds, this is one of the lightest Les Paul Standards around – and it looks great. Dating to March 09, 2011 and built in Nashville, this Gibson Les Paul Standard with Honey Burst finish looks a lot like a lovely early Burst with a nicely but not wildly flamed bookmatched Maple top.
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MORE →This very good, clean Rickenbacker 360/12 Thinline Electric 12-String dates to March of 2020 and sports a subtle modification introduced in 2004. Specifically, the tuning gear slots on the headstock are routed all the way through the head, allowing easier access during re-stringing.
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MORE →Introduced in 1949 and until the introduction of Seth Lover’s humbucker in late 1957, the Gibson ES-175 Single pickup archtop electric sported a single P90 in the neck position. The Gibson ES-175 Single and Double pickup models went on to become a workhorse guitar, used on countless stages, studios and performances. It was discontinued in 2019 after a production run of 70 years.
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MORE →The Gibson Country Western Model debuted in 1955 as a miracle of rebranding – it is the classic Gibson SJ-N, Southern Jumbo Natural, with a new label! The SJ-N appeared in 1942, became the Country Western in 1955, was again renamed the SJ-N in 1960, and finally dubbed the SJ Country Western in 1962. The model was discontinued in 1977. The Gibson Country Western model, like the SJ-N, pairs a Sitka Spruce top with Mahogany for the sides, back, body blocks and neck.
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