Products - Vintage
Products

Pages: «  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  »


 Year:  1969 Location: Hollywood

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:  LAKE PLACID BLUE
 Item:  105479521
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1961 Location: Hollywood

Playability: Warm and punchy. Tons of low end rumble.
Notes: Introduced in 1959, the Gibson EB-0 bass became an instant classic. During it's 20 year production run, it accounted for almost 1/3 of Gibson's bass sales. Boasting a short-scale 30½", it produced fat tones for folks with smaller hands. A solid body bass, it was first styled after the Les Paul Junior, but later changed to an SG body style.
 Make/Model:  GIBSON EB-0 BASS
 Color:  CHERRY
 Item:  105479588
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1966 Location: Hollywood

Playability: Warm and jangly, great for studios and campfires.
Notes: Produced from 1964 through 1991, the Martin D12-20 featured mahogany back and sides and a slotted headstock.
 Make/Model:  MARTIN D12-20
 Color:  NATURAL
 Item:  105479562
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1973 Location: Hollywood

Playability: Warm and sweet or sharp and twangy, it's all here. 7.1 lbs.
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:  105466213
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1972 Location: Hollywood

Notes: In 1959, Fender introduced the Telecaster Custom and Esquire Custom, fancy versions of the originals with white binding that helped protect the edges from wear. These guitars had Jazzmaster-like rosewood fingerboards, which looked more traditional and wore better thanone-piece maple necks. Some early-'60s, pre-CBS Custom Telecasters had necks capped with maple fingerboards made in the same manner as the necks capped with rosewood.
 Make/Model:  FENDER TELE CUSTOM
 Color:  RED
 Item:  105466155
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1965 Location: Hollywood

Playability: Warm and midrangy, great for recording and live performance.
Notes: Introduced in 1962, the Gibson Dove featured a spruce top, maple back and sides, and an ornate dove inlaid pickguard. Always a top seller, the Dove exploded in popularity when it was used by Elvis Presley during his '76-77 world tour.
 Make/Model:  GIBSON DOVE
 Color:  SUNBURST
 Item:  105466130
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1974 Location: Hollywood

Notes: The Martin D-18 Dreadnought is an American classic. Introduced in 1931, the D-18 is the original 14-fret Martin dreadnought and still one of their most popular instruments -- especially among studio musicians. The combination of light, quartersawn mahogany sides and back, and large Dreadnought size produces an exceptionally well-balanced tone.The D-18 is loud, with a bright, clear treble and warm, moderate bass, which makes it ideal for both recording and stage work.
 Make/Model:  MARTIN D-18
 Color:  NATURAL
 Item:  105466114
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1969 Location: Hollywood

Playability: Great warm jazzbox tones. 5 lbs.
Notes: The Guild Guitar line was founded as a quality alternative to the Gibson-Epiphone merger. Alfred Dronge, a professional guitarist and music store owner, and George Mann, a one-time Epiphone exec, formed a partnership and registered the Guild name in October of 1952. The partners set up shop in a 1500-square-foot New York City loft in the midst of two very important communities: the community of experienced craftsmen from the nearby Epiphone and Gretsch factories and the community of big-time jazz session guitarists performing and recording in New York.
 Make/Model:  GUILD M-65 3/4
 Color:  BLACK
 Item:  105466072
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1978 Location: Hollywood

Playability: Gibson's version of the Tele Deluxe. 8.4 lbs.
Notes: Produced from 1974-9, the marauder was Gibson's attempt to break into the single coil pickup, bolt-on neck guitar market dominated by Fender. The Marauder features custom-designed Bill Lawrence pickups sealed in clear epoxy, a feature which was considered ahead of its time, and this was and still is considered to be one of the best qualities of this guitar.
 Make/Model:  GIBSON MARAUDER
 Color:  NATURAL
 Item:  105464788
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1980 Location: Hollywood

Playability: Thick and sustainy. 10.2 lbs.
Notes: The Gibson Explorer II ('79-'83) featured a five piece maple/walnut laminate body, ebony fingerboard, dot inlays, humbucking pickups with gold plated hardware, beveled body edges and came in natural finishes.
 Make/Model:  GIBSON EXPLORER II
 Color:  NATURAL
 Item:  105464572
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1975 Location: Hollywood

Playability: Punchy any easy playing. 7.5 lbs.
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:  BLOND
 Item:  105464390
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1969 Location: Hollywood

Playability: deep and fat. 6.9 lbs.
Notes: Great sounding and light weight, this late 60's Premier bass features very unique styling while maintaining deep, fat tone.
 Make/Model:  PREMIER BASS
 Color:  NATURAL
 Item:  105464317
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1969 Location: Hollywood

Playability: Nice projection and warm tone.
Notes: Introduced in 1968, the Gibson Blue Ridge acoustic remained in production for 22 years. It featured a 16 1/4" wide, square shouldered dreadnought style body, laminated back and sides, and a belly bridge with an adjustable rosewood saddle.
 Make/Model:  GIBSON BLUE RIDGE
 Color:  NATURAL
 Item:  105464234
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1979 Location: Hollywood

Playability: Cutting, warm or quacky, all the classic Strat sounds are here. 8.1 lbs.
Notes: In 1979, Fender celebrated 25 production years of the Stratocaster with it's first "anniversary" edition. It was also the first Fender instrument to be issued in a limited quantity and featured the return of the popular 4-bolt neck design. The initial 500 or so instruments produced were finished in Pearl White. However, due to the instability of the finish and the checking that resulted, many were recalled and re-finished in Porsche Silver (though Fender refers to it as "25th Anniversary Stratocaster Silver"), the color that was used in the rest of the production run.
 Make/Model:  FENDER STRATOCASTER
 Color:  SILVER
 Item:  105464218
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1967 Location: Hollywood

Notes: The Johnny Smith was introduced in 1961, It combined Gibson's manufacturing know-how with Smith's creative vision, resulting in a classic body style with unprecedented technical innovation. The Johnny Smith featured the first floating humbucking pickup, a 25" scale, thinner body, and a wide, 1 3/4" nut width. Taking inspiration from the past, it resurrected the classic X-braced top, a design used by Gibson in the 1930's. With it's increased sustain and warm, throaty tone, the X-brace has become the standard among contemporary archtop builders.
 Make/Model:  GIBSON JOHNNY SMITH
 Color:  CHERRY
 Item:  105132765
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1965 Location: Hollywood

Notes: Currently at store #770. The Rickenbacker 330 is part of Rickenbacker's 300 series of guitars, the series for which Rickenbacker is perhaps best known. The instrument incorporates many features standard on Rickenbacker guitars, including a three-ply maple/walnut neck, a shallow headstock angle, a thick rosewood fretboard finished with clear conversion varnish, and double truss rods. The 330 also features a body with Rickenbacker's "crescent moon" cutaway shape with sharp, unbound edges, and an "R"-shaped trapeze tailpiece.
 Make/Model:  RICKENBACKER 330-12
 Color:  FIREGLOW
 Item:  105349641
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1973 Location: Hollywood

Playability: 7.3 lbs.
Notes: Introduced in 1968, the semi-hollow bodied Telecaster Thinline was available in either ash or mahogany. In late '71 the pickup configuration was changed from standard Tele to dual Fender humbuckers and a tilt neck was added. It remained unchanged and in production until 1980.
 Make/Model:  FENDER TELECASTER THINLINE
 Color:  NATURAL
 Item:  105350318
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1967 Location: Hollywood

Playability: 6.2 lbs.
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:  PELHAM BLUE
 Item:  105349997
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1972 Location: Hollywood

Playability: 8.5 lbs.
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:  105349963
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1974 Location: Hollywood

Playability: 9.2 lbs.
Notes: Launched in 1957, the 4000 series were the first Rickenbacker bass guitars. The 4000 was followed by the very popular 4001 (in 1961), the 4002 (limited edition bass introduced in 1977, only 100 or so models were produced), the 4008 (an 8-string model introduced in the mid-1970s), the 4003 (in 1979, replacing the 4001 entirely in 1986 and still in production in 2008), and most recently the 4004 series.
 Make/Model:  RICKENBACKER 4001
 Color:  FIREGLOW
 Item:  105349880
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1972 Location: Hollywood

Notes: Currently at store #825 The Martin D-28 has been in constant production since 1931. Always a best seller and player favorite, early examples can fetch in excess of $100K.
 Make/Model:  MARTIN D-28
 Color:  NATURAL
 Item:  105349625
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1957 Location: Hollywood

Playability: 7.5 lbs.
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:  SUNBURST
 Item:  105349856
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1969 Location: Hollywood

Notes: Introduced in 1968, the semi-hollow bodied Telecaster Thinline was available in either ash or mahogany. In late '71 the pickup configuration was changed from standard Tele to dual Fender humbuckers and a tilt neck was added. It remained unchanged and in production until 1980.
 Make/Model:  FENDER TELECASTER THINLINE
 Color:  NATURAL
 Item:  105350342
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1973 Location: Hollywood

Notes: Currently at store #825. 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:  SUNBURST
 Item:  105454169
 Price:  Contact store for price.

 

 Year:  1956 Location: Hollywood

Notes: The Style 18 Martin guitar (D-18, OM-18, 000-18, 00-18, 0-18) is a spruce top, mahogany body Martin guitar that has been the mainstream of the Martin guitar line since the mid-1800s. Awesome sound, many famous stars have used the Style 18 as their main guitar.
 Make/Model:  MARTIN 00-18
 Color:  NATURAL
 Item:  105349385
 Price:  Contact store for price.