Gibson Guitar Corporation product list
This is a list of Gibson brand of guitars manufactured by Gibson Guitar Corporation, alphabetically by category then alphabetically by product (lowest numbers first). The list excludes other Gibson brands such as Epiphone.
Guitars
Acoustic guitars
- Advanced Jumbo
- B series
- Blues King
- B12-45 12 string
- C-165
- Chet Atkins SST
- Hummingbird
- Dove
- Gibson EAS Standard
- Gibson EAS Deluxe
- F-25 Folksinger
- Gospel
- J Series
- Gibson L-series
- L-00
- Gibson L-1
- Gibson L-3
- Gibson L-4
- Gibson L-5
- L-130
- L-140
- L-150 Custom
- LC-1 Cascade
- LC-2 Sonoma
- Gibson LG-0 1958 to 1974[1]
- Nick Lucas Series
- SJ-299 Western Classic
- SJ-300 Rosewood
- Songmaker Series
- Songwriter Series
- Southern Jumbo
- Super 200 Cutaway Custom
Electric guitars
Hollowbody and Semi-Hollowbody guitars
Solidbody guitars
- 335-S
- Alpha Q-2000/Q-3000
- Blueshawk
- Chet Atkins CEC (Cutaway Electric Classical)
- Corvus
- Digital
- Dark Fire
- EDS-1275
- Explorer
- Firebird
- Flying V
- Futura
- GK-55
- Invader
- L-5S
- L-6S
- Les Paul
- Little Lucille
- Marauder
- MIII
- Melody Maker
- Moderne
- Nighthawk
- RD
- Robot Guitar
- S-1
- SG
- Sonex
- Spirit
- U2
- US-1
- Victory
- Victory MV 2
- Victory MV X
Bass Guitars
- 20/20
- EB-0
- EB-0F
- EB-1
- EB-2
- EB-2D
- EB-2W
- EB-3
- EB-3L
- EB-4L
- EB-6
- Gibson EB Bass
- G3
- Flying V Bass
- Grabber
- Les Paul
- Gibson Leland Sklar Signature Model
- RD
- Ripper
- SB Series
- SB-300
- SB-350
- SB-400
- SB-450
- Thunderbird
- Blackbird
- Thunderbird Studio 4-string
- Thunderbird Studio 5-string
- Victory
- Victory Standard
- Victory Artist
Amplifiers
- Gibson Atlas Medalist
- Gibson Atlas IV Bass Amp
- Gibson Duo Medalist
- Gibson Falcon
- GA5 Les Paul Junior
- Gibson GA-6 Lancer
- Gibson GA-15
- Gibson GA-15RVT
- Gibson GA-20
- GA-20RVT
- Gibson GA-25
- Gibson GA-30
- Gibson GA-30 Invader
- Gibson GA-40 Crestline
- Gibson GA-60 Hercules
- Gibson GA-77 Vanguard
- Gibson GA-80 Varitone
- Gibson GA-90
- Gibson KEH Amplifier
- Gibson Medalist
- Gibson Medalist Quartet
- Gibson Medalist 4/10
- Power Stealth
- Gibson Skylark amplifier
- Gibson Super Goldtone Amplifiers
- Gibson Super Medalist
- Gibson Titan Medalist
Mandolin Family
Acoustic
- A-Series
- A-5
- A-9
- F-Series
- F-5
- F-9
- F Goldrush
- Mandolas
- Mandocellos
- K, K-1, K-2 (A-Style, oval soundhole) (1902 - ?)
- K-4 (F-Style, oval soundhole) (1911 - ?)
- k-5 Mandocello (based on the L-5 guitar - archtop guitar body with F-holes)
- Mandobasses
- J (F-Style, oval soundhole, fretted)
Electric
- Hollowbody
- EM-100 Mandolin (1938-1940) Acoustic-Electric A-style with F-Holes; Charlie Christian-style pickups with rounded ends
- EM-125 Mandolin (1941-1943) Acoustic-Electric A-style with F-Holes; Charlie Christian-style pickups with rounded ends
- EM-150 Mandolin (1936-1971) Acoustic-Electric A-style with F-Holes; Charlie Christian pickups (1936-1941); "sawed-off P-90" (rectangular screw pole) pickup (1941-1949); "Soapbar" P-90 style pickups (1949-1971)
- F-5E Mandolin (1950s) Acoustic-Electric F-style; "sawed-off P-90" (rectangular screw pole) pickups
- H-1E Mandola (193?-194?) Acoustic-Electric A-style with F-Holes; Charlie Christian pickups
- H-5E Mandola (193?-194?) Acoustic-Electric F-Style; Charlie Christian pickups/"sawed-off P-90" (rectangular screw pole) pickups
Gibson also reportedly produced a number of electric Mandocellos, starting in 1937.[5]
- Solidbody
- EM-200 (1954-1971) "The Electric Florentine" Solidbody Electric; "sawed-off P-90" (rectangular screw pole) pickup
- EMS-1235 Mandolin/Guitar (late 1950s-late 1960s) Semi-hollow body double-neck electric guitar/mandolin; "Soapbar" P-90 style pickups. Some also as mando/bass and mando/tenor guitar.
Banjos
- Earl Scruggs series
- Golden Deluxe
- Standard 5-string
- The Super Earl
- Granada series
- Flying Eagle
- Hearts and Flowers
- J.D. Crowe Black Jack
- RB series
- RB
- RB-250
- RB-3 Wreath
Violin Family
Gibson ventured into the manufacture of violin-family instruments from 1939 until 1942. Supplies of commercial violins from Germany and Japan were unavailable due to World War II, giving American manufacturers a period of protection from overseas competition [6]
- Violins
- Model V-15
- Model V-35
- Violas
- Cellos
- Model G-110
- Double Basses
References
- ↑ http://www.guitarhq.com/gibson6.html
- ↑ http://www.guitarhq.com/gibson6.html
- ↑ http://www.guitarhq.com/gibson6.html
- ↑ http://www.guitarhq.com/gibson6.html
- ↑ http://emando.com/builders_inactive/Gibson.htm
- ↑ National Music Museum - University of South Dakota <url>http://orgs.usd.edu/nmm/Cellos/Gibson/14385/GibsonCello.html</url>
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