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Gibson Acoustic Guitars

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Vintage Gibson 1965 C1-s Petite Acoustic Guitar
Product Price  $499.99

The name Gibson has been synonymous with top of the line guitars for over a hundred years. Anyone that has ever owned a Gibson acoustic guitar would agree they are in a class of their own when it comes to quality, construction and sound. Simply put, a Gibson acoustic guitar is a work of art.  Gibson was founded back in 1902 and has been creating acoustic guitars since the 1930’s. In fact, they were largely responsible for the growth and popularity of the acoustic guitar, particularly in the big band era of the 30’s. As the acoustic guitar continues to make its mark in modern music, Gibson has continued to find innovative ways to build on their success. Some of the most legendary names in music have used Gibson acoustics. Brian Jones, Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood of the Rolling Stones, Alex Leifson of Rush and Neil Young to name a few have all hit the stage with Gibson acoustic guitars during their careers.

Known world-wide for their rich, full sound, an acoustic guitar is the perfect choice for any venue from a small coffee house to a large auditorium. Whether you are picking up a guitar for the first time or have spent years honing your craft, you’re sure to appreciate the traditional, unplugged sound of a Gibson acoustic. Investing in a Gibson acoustic guitar is a big decision and understanding the different features and benefits each guitar offers is sure to help narrow down your choice. If you’d like to own a piece of history and get back to basics, the Gibson 50th Anniversary 1960 Hummingbird is a commemorative recreation of Gibson’s classic square shoulder dreadnought guitar. With a balanced tone and legendary playability, this guitar is made from durable mahogany with gold tone EVO frets for added luster.

If you’re looking for a versatile all-around guitar for blues, folk, pop or bluegrass, the Gibson 1942 J-45 Legend Acoustic Vintage Sunburst is a terrific choice. With an Adirondack spruce top and solid mahogany body, this guitar produces the mellow, full-bodied tone you’d expect from a genuine Gibson. Gibson acoustic guitars have a rich, dynamic history and emotional connection for musicians world-wide. With their soulful sounds and exquisite craftsmanship, a genuine Gibson guitar is a must-have for your studio or stage performance.

In the beginning there were no solid body, hollow body or semi-hollow body electric guitars - there were only acoustics. These were the guitars that got Gibson off the ground in 1902, and they really came into their own in the "golden age" of the 1930s, which is the decade that introduced guitars as iconic as the SJ-200, as well as the hand scalloped bracing pattern that's still in use in models like the J-35. Although Gibson has always been at the forefront of guitar development, the family of Gibson acoustic guitars stands as a testament that they've never forgotten their roots.

Today, the Gibson acoustic series offers you the choice of picking out your guitar by model or by body shape. Shopping by model is a good option if you're interested in tracking down a classic like the Gibson Hummingbird, which first appeared in the 1960s and quickly earned a reputation as an artist favorite - a rep that still stands today. You can also find newer designs in the Gibson model lineup, such as the Songwriter. This high-end dreadnought is designed for the working musician, delivering outstanding tone and range that make it an excellent instrument for the stage and studio alike.

For those who prefer to select guitars by shape, there are even more options in Gibson's acoustic stable. Browsing this way takes you even further back in Gibson history, especially when you consider the shape that started it all: the L-1. This guitar, in its original carved-top version, put Gibson on the map in 1902. It was later reconfigured with a flat top in 1926, and the design has stayed relatively unchanged ever since. Other Gibson guitar shapes followed later, including the LG-2 and SJ, as well as a variety of slope shoulder and square shoulder dreadnoughts, all of which are well-represented in the selection of Gibson acoustic guitars.