Les Paul Gibson GT
The feature-laden Les Paul GT blazes in brilliant Fire Engine Red, but without the ghosted flames of the original. Locking metal button Grover tuners, TonePros bridge, and Neutrik locking input jack are just some of the hot features on this road-ready guitar. 490R and 498T humbuckers deliver crushing tone.
PRS Custom 22
The Custom 22 has the special 25" scale coupled with a comfortable wide fat neck carve and nickel silver covered PRS Dragon II pickups. The Custom 24 is the core of the line, the guitar Paul Reed Smith took to his first trade show in 1985. today, it still comes with the patented PRS Tremolo bridge, locking tuners, and the beautifuuly carved, figured maple top that is a PRS hallmark.
Fender Eric Johnson Stratocaster
Designed by Johnson himself with his own personal features and preferences, this signature model has a highly contoured two-piece alder body with a very thin nitrocellulous lacquer finish. Teh one-piece quarter-sawn maple neck has a V-shaped profile, 12" fingerboard radius and 21 polished frets. The staggered vintage-style machine heads eliminate the need for a string tree, and the custom pickups are wound to Jouhnson's specs. Other features include a parchment '57-style string recess with no paint between the base plate and the block.
PRS CE Mahogany
This is the CE with an all mahogany body built with love and care in the state of the art humidity controlled facility at PRS. In collaboration with Dupont, PRS has re-introduced the CE Mahogany using the newly developed HOT Hues colors. This new finishing system was originally developed for the import tuner, hot rod and custom motorcycle markets.
Gretsch Tennessee Rose Guitar G-6119
The swwetheart of the Gretsch line and yet another classic Chet-inspired design. The versatile 6119 Chet Atkins Tennessee Rose guiatars effortlessly evoke a variety of eras and styles - from '50s rock 'n'roll to '60s Britpop and on through to today's rock, pop, jazz and country. Classic Gretsch/Chet Atkins design meets modern styling.
Gretsch 6120 Chet Atkins Hollow Body
The Gretsch 6120 Chet Atkins Hollow Body is the one that started it all. When Gretsch approaced Chet - already well on his way to "legendary" status - in 1954 about designing his own model, the 6120 was the result, and it quickly became one of the company's most popular models. The 6120 was present at the birth of rock 'n' roll, and remains a favorite to this day among players of all ages and musical genres.
Gretsch G6121 Chet Atkins Solid Body
The Gretsch G6121 Chet Atkins Solid Body guitar model first appeared in 1954 as the solid sibling (chambered, really) of the wildly successful G6120 Chet Atkins Hollow Body guitar. True to its name in more ways than one, the G6121 always delivered solidly rockin' sound, looks and fell, and today's models are noe exception.
Gretsch 6122 Country Gentleman
Gretsch introduced the famous Chet Atkins 6122 Country Gentleman guitar in 1958 as a high-end complement to the popular 6120 Chet Atkins Hollow Body model. The Country Gentleman became an immediate hit, and was heard on many hits in the late '50s and throughout the '60s (and beyond) not only be Chet himself, but by legions of playrs who emerged from the British Invasion and '60s guitar boom who revered it for its terrific and elegant sound, look and feel. It was so big, so luxurious - ans so rockin'! In single - and double - cutaway models, the Country Gentleman has left an indelible imprint on the history of popular music, and today's 6122 Country Gentleman guiatrs continue that great Gretsch tradition - and "That Great Gretsch Sound!"