Search results for 'Martin Guitar Ukulele'

Bourgeois L-DBO. Inspired by the classic guitars that emerged from the mid-west early in the last century, the Bourgeois L-DBO brings that distinctive sound that old-time and county-blues enthusiasts love into a new era. Utilizing Bourgeois' Aged Tone torrefaction technology, this guitar combines vintage small-body character and bark with Dana's signature articulation and response. The result is a versatile instrument with tons of personality, perfect for finger-style blues, old-time accompaniment, and comfortable couch-playing. Learn More

This is a 2017 Rockbridge 000 Deluxe featuring Abalone inlays, Koa binding, Red Spruce (Adirondack) top and Brazilian Rosewood back and sides. Full specs are as follows: Top: Red Spruce (Adirondack) Back & sides: Brazilian Rosewood Binding: Koa Nut width: 1 3/4" Scale length: 25" String spacing at saddle: 2 1/4" Pickup: Fishman Matrix Infinity Case: Cedar Creek hard shell case This guitar is in excellent condition with no structural issues to mention but it does have some pick scratches on the soundboard above and below the strings. Learn More

Note that Blackbird is not currently in business, and there is no indication that they will re open, so there will be very few chances to acquire one of these amazing travel guitars. Savoy is the culmination of Blackbird's focus on making compact instruments with big voices and with its lush vintage tone, this acoustic is without equal for its size. The small body 'O' size acoustic is crafted of 'lighter-than-spruce Ekoa® linen fiber composite. The one-piece body is lightweight, durable, and weather stable, so you can take your Savoy anywhere. With a full size voice, playability and scale length, it still fits in the included ¾ soft case. As a 12-fret guitar, Savoy is both compact and places the bridge in the ‘sweet spot’ of the lower bout but also offers you full fretboard access via the unique Blackbird ‘dual’ cutaway— the back is sculpted away for access to the highest frets. Finally Savoy features Blackbird's proprietary hollow neck and head sound chamber. Learn More

The double cutaway Starfire series was introduced in late 1963 beginning with the Starfire IV and Starfire V. The Starfire VI followed in 1964. These guitars were made to capture part of the market that was almost exclusively enjoyed by the Gibson ES series guitars. Like the Gibson ES-335, the Starfire IV has a center block of wood that runs from the neck to the tail and is glued to the top and back. This reduces feedback and increases sustain. Up through 1967 the neck was joined to the body at the 16th fret. After 1967, the neck-to-body joint was moved to the 18th fret to facilitate better access to the upper registers. Learn More

The OOO is the full sized version of the 1929 Model series. A longer, 25.375 inch scale for additional volume and bass make it a worthy ensemble instrument. You will find the same simple and elegant aesthetics of the 1929-O and 1929-OO versions. The master grade True Mahogany top is correctly dimensioned and hand voiced for a full and complex presence, and the elements for an heirloom guitar are all in place. The 1929-OOO's look includes a period correct script logo done tastefully in Ivoroid. Classic Ebony complements the pyramid bridge, tuner buttons, head-plate and fretboard. An appropriately simple rosette is inlaid with a rich faux tortoise shell celluloid ring in a vintage Ivoroid border. The 1929-OOO Model has all the exceptional presence and playability that you would expect from the Santa Cruz stable of state of the art acoustic guitars Learn More

The Eclipse: Galloup’s answer to the wonderful small body guitars of the 20′s and 30′s. Very comfortable to hold and play, the Eclipse projects a big, balanced sound. The sculpted edge on the lower body bout is a treat for your picking arm: an uncommon comfort that makes you want to play for hours. Some say this is an ideal fingerpicking guitar. Its compact size makes it perfect for sitting in your easy chair, and its big sound makes it a great professional performer, too Learn More

Introduced in 1960 as Gibson’s first square-shouldered dreadnought, the Hummingbird arrived at the dawn of a new era in music, and was rapidly embraced by the prime movers on the scene. The Hummingbird Vintage reflects the appearance and performance of those early iconic instruments. Learn More

This is a 2011 PRS Custom 24 with gorgeous quilted top and hardshell case. Learn More

This is a 2000 Ribbecke Monterey Archtop featuring Solid bookmatched handcarved tap tuned Sitka spruce top, handcarved premium Bigleaf flame maple back and sides. 2 piece tiger maple neck, solid ebony fingerboard, pearl and abalone headstock logo, and Ivorid body, headstock, neck and soundhole binding. Learn More

This is an O.C. Bear custom Baritone featuring K&K electronics Learn More

When Gibson revamped the Les Paul Standard of 1958-’60 into the Les Paul/SG of 1961 (later simply SG Standard), it introduced a wealth of features that continue to appeal to a wide range of players, long after the reintroduction of the single-cutaway model that it was intended to supercede, many of which are shared by today’s SG Special and SG Standard. The solid mahogany body was thinner and lighter than any solidbody Gibson had produced before, and it still provided a wealth of rich, warm, woody resonance, but with a little extra snap and zing to the tone — all without the back ache Learn More

Epiphone Les Paul Standard PlusTop Translucent Blue - Epiphone's history with legendary guitarist and innovator Les Paul dates back to the early 1940's when Les, working late at night at the Epiphone factory on 14th St. in New York City, created what might have been the world's first solidbody electric guitar, better known as "The Log." Over the years, Les continued to work closely with Epiphone luthiers reviewing new product ideas and offering suggestions. “Epiphone always made a good guitar,” Les liked to say. Learn More