 |
Year: |
1974 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
Debatably the most popular electric guitar ever produced, the Stratocaster has been in production for nearly 60 years. Multiple pickup combinations make it suitable for any style of music while forward thinking design provides a comfortable playing experience in the studio or on stage. |
|
| Make/Model: |
FENDER STRATOCASTER |
| Color: |
MOCHA |
| Item: |
103321340 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1969 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
Fender introduced the Precision Bass (P-Bass) in 1951. The P-Bass was the first electric bass and was a smash hit. The Precision bass included a Slab double cut away ash body, a single coil pickup, one piece 34" neck (Maple). The early Pbass also featured large Kluson tuning machines heads. These were later replaced by conventional geared tuning machines. In 1957 the pickup was upgraded to a split double coil pickup and a wider head stock was added.
|
|
| Make/Model: |
FENDER P-BASS |
| Color: |
SUNBURST |
| Item: |
104878692 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1966 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
The Fender Jazz Bass was introduced in 1960. It was designed to provide a mellower tone, featuring 2 pickups and a 34" neck. The fingerboard was tapered and narrower than the Precision bass and the body was Alder rather than Ash. |
|
| Make/Model: |
FENDER JAZZ BASS |
| Color: |
SUNBURST |
| Item: |
103788841 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1963 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
Introduced in 1959, the Gibson ES-330 was the sister to the ES-335. Featuring a fully hollow body, trapeze tailpiece and either 1 or 2 P-90 pickups, it was a favorite of players wanting an amplified instrument that could retain acoustic properties. |
|
| Make/Model: |
GIBSON ES-330 |
| Color: |
SUNBURST |
| Item: |
103273417 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1966 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
The Epiphone Company was founded in 1873 by Anastasios Stathopoulos. It was purchased in 1957 by the Chicago Music Company, owners of the Gibson Guitar Corporation. Epiphone was Gibson's main rival in the archtop market and their quality archtops-the Emperor, Deluxe, Broadway and Triumph-rivaled (and some contend surpassed) those of Gibson. They also produced professional quality acoustics, basses and banjos. |
|
| Make/Model: |
EPIPHONE CASINO |
| Color: |
SUNBURST |
| Item: |
103905831 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1974 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
Debatably the most popular electric guitar ever produced, the Stratocaster has been in production for nearly 60 years. Multiple pickup combinations make it suitable for any style of music while forward thinking design provides a comfortable playing experience in the studio or on stage. |
|
| Make/Model: |
FENDER STRATOCASTER |
| Color: |
BLACK |
| Item: |
104253780 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1978 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
Introduced in 1966 as a companion to Fender's shorter-scaled, 2-pickup Fender Mustang guitars, the Mustang Bass was the last original bass designed by Leo Fender before his departure from the company in 1965. It has a short 30" scale, a single split pickup (similar to the P-bass), one volume, one tone control and string-through-body construction. Like the early Precision and Jazz basses, the Mustang Bass was also fitted with string mutes.
The standard finishes were red and white. Mustang basses, like all Fender guitars, were finished in nitrocellulose lacquer up until 1968, thereafter in thick polyester finish. In 1969, both the Mustang guitar and bass were issued with 'Competition' finishes, i.e. red with three white stripes, a thick one between two thinner ones, Lake Placid Blue with lighter blue stripes, etc. and were later available in various plain finishes including black and sunburst. (The yellowing of the lacquer on some early models has also resulted in "rare" colours like Surf Green, in reality a yellowed Competition Blue). In production almost continuously to 1981, the Mustang Bass was recently reissued by Fender Japan in 2002.
|
|
| Make/Model: |
FENDER MUSTANG BASS |
| Color: |
SUNBURST |
| Item: |
104856381 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1965 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
The Fender Jazz Bass was introduced in 1960. It was designed to provide a mellower tone, featuring 2 pickups and a 34" neck. The fingerboard was tapered and narrower than the Precision bass and the body was Alder rather than Ash.
|
|
| Make/Model: |
FENDER JAZZ BASS |
| Color: |
SUNBURST |
| Item: |
103842670 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1973 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
Originally meant for country musicians, the Telecaster was released as the Broadcaster in 1950. When first sold in stores, it retailed for less than $200. It was built based on the concept of 1800s German instruments of Johann Georg Stauffer. The Telecaster is one of the most versatile and enduring guitars around. |
|
| Make/Model: |
FENDER TELECASTER |
| Color: |
BLACK |
| Item: |
103367025 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1966 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
The Epiphone Company was founded in 1873 by Anastasios Stathopoulos. It was purchased in 1957 by the Chicago Music Company, owners of the Gibson Guitar Corporation. Epiphone was Gibson's main rival in the archtop market and their quality archtops-the Emperor, Deluxe, Broadway and Triumph-rivaled (and some contend surpassed) those of Gibson. They also produced professional quality acoustics, basses and banjos. |
|
| Make/Model: |
EPIPHONE CASINO |
| Color: |
SUNBURST |
| Item: |
104364839 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1956 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
Introduced in 1949, the ES-175 is easily one of the most versatile and famous guitars in music history. The first Gibson electric to feature a Florentine cutaway, the ES-175 was also one of the first Electric Spanish guitars to be fitted with P.A.F. humbuckers and is prized for its playability, craftsmanship, and full rich tone. The list of players who have utilized the ES-175's distinctive sound reads like a who's who of historic and contemporary jazz, rock, blues and fusion. |
|
| Make/Model: |
GIBSON ES-175 |
| Color: |
SUNBURST |
| Item: |
103005416 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1978 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
Fender introduced the Precision Bass (P-Bass) in 1951. The P-Bass was the first electric bass and was a smash hit. The Precision bass included a Slab double cut away ash body, a single coil pickup, one piece 34" neck (Maple). The early Pbass also featured large Kluson tuning machines heads. These were later replaced by conventional geared tuning machines. In 1957 the pickup was upgraded to a split double coil pickup and a wider head stock was added. |
|
| Make/Model: |
FENDER P-BASS |
| Color: |
SUNBURST |
| Item: |
105175509 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1967 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
Introduced in 1959, the Gibson ES-330 was the sister to the ES-335. Featuring a fully hollow body, trapeze tailpiece and either 1 or 2 P-90 pickups, it was a favorite of players wanting an amplified instrument that could retain acoustic properties. |
|
| Make/Model: |
GIBSON ES-330 |
| Color: |
CHERRY |
| Item: |
103813945 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1978 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
Developed by Leo Fender and launched in 1950, the Broadcaster was soon changed to Telecaster to avoid confusion with the name of a drum model produced by Gretsch. It has remained a staple of the Fender line for nearly 60 years.
|
|
| Make/Model: |
FENDER TELECASTER |
| Color: |
BLACK |
| Item: |
103123519 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1956 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
Introduced in 1949, the ES-175 is easily one of the most versatile and famous guitars in music history. The first Gibson electric to feature a Florentine cutaway, the ES-175 was also one of the first Electric Spanish guitars to be fitted with P.A.F. humbuckers and is prized for its playability, craftsmanship, and full rich tone. The list of players who have utilized the ES-175's distinctive sound reads like a who's who of historic and contemporary jazz, rock, blues and fusion. |
|
| Make/Model: |
GIBSON ES-175 |
| Color: |
SUNBURST |
| Item: |
102283356 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1973 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
Originally meant for country musicians, the Telecaster was released as the Broadcaster in 1950. When first sold in stores, it retailed for less than $200. It was built based on the concept of 1800s German instruments of Johann Georg Stauffer. The Telecaster is one of the most versatile and enduring guitars around. |
|
| Make/Model: |
FENDER TELECASTER |
| Color: |
BLOND |
| Item: |
105030493 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1966 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
The Fender Mustang was introduced in August 1964. This guitar was essentially a Duo-Sonic with the Dynamic Fender Vibrato. It was available in three colors: Red, Blue, and White. Although similar to Fender's custom colors of the time: Dakota Red, Daphne Blue, and Olympic White, these namings were apparently never used on the Mustang. |
|
| Make/Model: |
FENDER MUSTANG |
| Color: |
RED |
| Item: |
105079320 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1965 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
Gibson had made forays into radical body shapes (the Flying V and Explorer) in the 1950s, but they failed to meet expectations. The president of Gibson, Ted McCarty, hired car designer Ray Dietrich to design a guitar that would have popular appeal. Under Dietrich, the Firebird took on the lines of mid-50s car tailfins. Dietrich took the Explorer design and rounded the edges. The most unusual aspect is that the guitar is "backward" in that the right-hand (treble) horn of the body is longer than the other. Thus, the original Firebirds were unofficially referred to as "reverse". The Firebird is the first Gibson solid-body to use neck-through construction, wherein the neck extended to the tail end of the body. The neck itself is made up of five plies of mahogany interspersed with four narrow strips of walnut for added strength. Other features were reverse headstock (with the tuners on the treble side), "banjo" tuning keys, and mini-humbucking pickups. The Firebird line went on sale in mid-1963 with four models distinguished by pickup and tailpiece configurations. Unlike the Les Paul and SG line, which used the terms "Junior", "Special", "Standard" and "Custom", the Firebird used the Roman numerals "I", "III" , "V" and "VII". |
|
| Make/Model: |
GIBSON FIREBIRD I |
| Color: |
BROWN |
| Item: |
104857104 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1930 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
The National String Instrument Corporation was registered in California in august of 1926. it merged with the Dobro Manufacturing in 1935 to become the National-Dobro company. national-Dobro held several patents on wood and metal body resonator coned instruments. Notable for their unique tones and greater volume than traditional acoustic guitars, the resononators became a staple for early blues and slide players. |
|
| Make/Model: |
NATIONAL TRICONE |
| Color: |
CHROME |
| Item: |
100476348 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1971 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
Fender introduced the Precision Bass (P-Bass) in 1951. The P-Bass was the first electric bass and was a smash hit. The Precision bass included a Slab double cut away ash body, a single coil pickup, one piece 34" neck (Maple). The early Pbass also featured large Kluson tuning machines heads. These were later replaced by conventional geared tuning machines. In 1957 the pickup was upgraded to a split double coil pickup and a wider head stock was added. |
|
| Make/Model: |
FENDER P-BASS |
| Color: |
SUNBURST |
| Item: |
105175467 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1962 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
The Gibson Melody Maker was first launched in 1959 and remained in production until 1971. It had a thin slab-style mahogany body and a one-piece mahogany neck. All the electronics, from the small single-coil pickups to the cable jack, were assembled on a scratchplate and installed in a routed cavity on the front of the body. The strings ran from a straight-sided simplification of the traditional Gibson headstock at one end to a wraparound bridge/tailpiece unit at the other. |
|
| Make/Model: |
GIBSON MELODY MAKER |
| Color: |
SUNBURST |
| Item: |
103458558 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1960 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
Supro was one of the numerous brand names of the Valco company from the 1950s through 1968. The Supro brand was used primarily on Hawaiian lap steel guitars, electric guitars, and amplifiers. |
|
| Make/Model: |
SUPRO VAL TROL |
| Color: |
SUNBURST |
| Item: |
104800370 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1978 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
Originally meant for country musicians, the Telecaster was released as the Broadcaster in 1950. When first sold in stores, it retailed for less than $200. It was built based on the concept of 1800s German instruments of Johann Georg Stauffer. The Telecaster is one of the most versatile and enduring guitars around. |
|
| Make/Model: |
FENDER TELECASTER |
| Color: |
RED |
| Item: |
103688198 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1963 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
Introduced in 1949, the ES-175 is easily one of the most versatile and famous guitars in music history. The first Gibson electric to feature a Florentine cutaway, the ES-175 was also one of the first Electric Spanish guitars to be fitted with P.A.F. humbuckers and is prized for its playability, craftsmanship, and full rich tone. The list of players who have utilized the ES-175's distinctive sound reads like a who's who of historic and contemporary jazz, rock, blues and fusion. |
|
| Make/Model: |
GIBSON ES-175 |
| Color: |
SUNBURST |
| Item: |
102844718 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|
 |
Year: |
1975 |
Location: Manhattan

| Notes: |
 |
Developed by Leo Fender and launched in 1950, the Broadcaster was soon changed to Telecaster to avoid confusion with the name of a drum model produced by Gretsch. It has remained a staple of the Fender line for nearly 60 years. |
|
| Make/Model: |
FENDER TELECASTER |
| Color: |
NATURAL |
| Item: |
103475850 |
| Price: |
Contact store for price.
|
|
| |

|