4 payments of $306.23
The new American Deluxe Series Strat is all that and more! Featuring an alder body, three new Samarium Cobalt Noiseless Strat pickups, Fender's S-1 switching system and a 2-point synchronized tremolo with stainless steel saddles - this guitar is built for speed! Learn More...
4 payments of $211.50
Gibson USA adds the well-played look of its popular "worn" finishes to a legendary Les Paul design with the new Les Paul Faded - Double Cutaway. Available in Worn Cherry and Worn Yellow finishes, the new model has the aura of classic Les Paul Specials and Juniors from 1958-60. Learn More...
4 payments of $288.50
The Explorer's radical body shape debuted in 1958 and was almost 20 years ahead of its time. Not until the late 1970s did rock and roll's most daring guitarists embrace the Explorer, and that classic 1976 styling is captured on today's X-Plorer. Learn More...
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You wanted it. Well you got it. With all the fat, sweet snarling sound that you expect from a Les Paul tone, the Gibson Les Paul Standard Traditional is an electric guitar that has all the traditional features you expect from a Les Paul. Mahogany body and set neck and a pair of Gibson's awesome '57 Classic humbucker pickups. Gibson is pleased to announce that the Traditional is the first model to use the revolutionary Plek system. Learn More...
4 payments of $407.48
Classic looks, modern tone and feel! Fender's new Vintage Hot Rod ’57 Stratocaster® guitar fuses the best of the old and the new in one smokin’ instrument. Learn More...
4 payments of $157.48
The Lite Ash Telecaster guitar is something new from Fender. Ash is a desirable body wood because of its tonal qualities, and with its birdseye maple neck and Seymour Duncan pickups, it gives Tele players just what they need to get the job done. Learn More...
4 payments of $424.98
Fender and Roland® team up once again to bring you the revolutionary new VG Stratocaster guitar. It’s an incredibly versatile instrument that gives you 37 different Stratocaster, Telecaster®, humbucking, 12-string and acoustic sounds, plus five alternate tunings, all at the simple flip of a switch or twist of a knob. Learn More...
4 payments of $124.75
Perfect for anything from Power Chords to Jazz Riffs... Finally one of Gibsons most famous finishes is available on a guitar that is very affordable! The Epiphone Les Paul '56 Goldtop has a bound Mahogany body with carved Maple top, a set Mahogany neck, and a bound 24-3/4 in. scale Rosewood fretboard. Chrome hardware and 2 powerful P-90 pickups top off this classic guitar. Learn More...
4 payments of $274.98
Razorback V with shredding looks and tone! The two-tone color of this guitar really stands out and simply commands attention. Offering features like a set-in neck, Dimebucker pickups and a Licensed Floyd Rose tremolo system, your solos will scream and your rhythm playing will be the chunkiest it has ever been. Learn More...
4 payments of $249.98
Among the new American Standard Stratocaster guitars, the HSS model is definitely the hot rod of the bunch, with more output and warmth from its Tex Mex single-coil pickups and Diamondback humbucking pickup. Learn More...
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In an effort to jump start the steadily declining sales of the Les Paul Model, Gibson abandoned the familiar gold finish and used a translucent, cherry sunburst finish which showed off the figured maple tops that were often used on Les Pauls. The renamed Les Paul Standard made its debut in 1958. Now part of Gibson's proprietary new Vintage Original Spec series -- the next step in their journey toward perfection. Learn More...
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The Les Paul Custom, introduced in 1954, has been affectionately nicknamed the Black Beauty and the Fretless Wonder. By any name, it has always represented the highest level of elegance and beauty in the Les Paul family. Learn More...
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The Gibson Les Paul Push Tone Electric Guitar represents a huge innovation for guitarists. Changing pickups has never been easier. A new Gibson-designed system allows players to push the pickups out of the guitar, disconnect the wire clips, and plug in a new set of pickups in a matter of minutes. The new Les Paul Push Tone comes with two sets of Gibson pickups - a set of Burstbucker Pros and a set of P94s - or mix and match the two for a broad selection of tonal combinations. Learn More...
4 payments of $104.75
The MH250 is an incredibly affordable neck-thru body guitar with an incredible quilted maple top. It's powered by EMG-ESP LH300 humbuckers and a 3-piece maple neck so it is an extremely versatile and powerful instrument. Learn More...

The Custom II is a super-affordable temple of tone with some tasty Tele tweaks that include a pair of blistering Duncan Designed P-90s with indepedendent tone and volume controls. The agathis body snugs up to an all-maple neck/fretboard with dot inlays, medium-jumbo frets, and a 25-1/2 in. scale. Learn More...
4 payments of $321.50
The original Explorer of 1958 was more radically modernistic than its famous cousin, the Flying V. Musicians finally caught up with the Explorer in 1976, and today's Explorer revives the first reissue. Features include 496R/500T ceramic humbuckers, a Mahogany body and neck with a rosewood fingerboard, and chrome hardware. A Gibson deluxe hardshell case is included. Learn More...

The new Jagmaster is an upgraded and redesigned Squier offering tons of tone and vibe. Learn More...

The remarkably affordable Dot Archtop Studio Electric features 2 vintage alnico pickups, all black hardware, and a rosewood fingerboard. Learn More...
4 payments of $99.75
The ESP LTD FX260 gives you loads of sustain with its extremely fast 5-piece maple/mahogany neck and rosewood fingerboard. Other features include EMG-ESP LH-300 humbucker pickups, tune-o-matic bridge with stop tailpiece, and 22 extra jumbo frets. Learn More...
4 payments of $321.50
The Gibson Flying V '67 V Factor is a modern update of Gibson's classic axe. The original Flying V of 1958 was so far ahead of its time that even the first reissues, almost 10 years later, were only moderately successful. Finally, in the late '60s and early '70s, progressive rockers embraced the V, and the 1967 version lives on today as the V-Factor. Features include 496R and 500T ceramic humbuckers, a Tune-o-matic bridge with a Stopbar tailpiece, a mahogany body, mahogany neck, rosewood fingerboard (or ebony on Classic White) with 22 frets and green key tuners. Learn More...
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