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Epiphone
LP Zakk Wylde CamoWas: $1999
Now: $1499 -
Epiphone
LP Zakk Wylde BuzzsawWas: $1999
Now: $1499 -
Epiphone
LP Custom NaturalWas: $1399
Now: $1049 -
Epiphone
LP Std GoldtopWas: $1199
Now: $899 -
Epiphone
LP Std Black CherryWas: $1199
Now: $899 -
Epiphone
LP Std Midnight SapphireWas: $1199
Now: $899 -
Epiphone
LP Standard Plus TopWas: $1199
Now: $899 -
Epiphone
'58 Flying VWas: $999
Now: $749 -
Epiphone
'58 ExplorerWas: $999
Now: $749 -
Epiphone
Firebird StudioWas: $799
Now: $599 -
Epiphone
G-400Was: $779
Now: $584 -
Epiphone
DotWas: $1099
Now: $824 -
Epiphone
LP Bob MarleyWas: $999
Now: $749 -
Epiphone
LP-100Was: $499
Now: $374 -
Epiphone
Emperor IIWas: $1549
Now: $1162 -
Epiphone
Sheraton IIWas: $1549
Now: $1162 -
Epiphone
BroadwayWas: $1649
Now: $1237 -
Epiphone
ES-295Was: $1549
Now: $1162
Epiphone Guitars
Deluxe Guitars is proud to stock a huge range of Epiphone electric guitars. The industry standard and most recognised guitars in the world. If there is a Epiphone guitar you are interested in and it is not on our list, please contact us for a quote.
Did you know...
Before being bought out by Gibson in the late 1950s, Epiphone was actually Gibson's main rival in the archtop market. Their professional archtops, including the Emperor, Deluxe, Broadway and Triumph, rivaled (and some contend surpassed) those of Gibson. Aside from their guitars, Epiphone also made bass guitars, banjos, and other stringed instruments. However, the company's weakness in the aftermath of World War II allowed Gibson to absorb it. The name "Epiphone" is a combination of proprietor Epaminondas Stathopoulos' nickname "Epi" and "phone", Greek for "sound". There has been some amount of controversy surrounding the pronunciation of the name, with some people pronouncing it 'Epi-fone', while others tend to pronounce it 'Epif-uh-nee', similar to the English word "Epiphany".

