-
Gibson USA
Les Paul StandardWas: $5299
Now: $4239 -
Gibson USA
Les Paul ClassicWas: $4699
Now: $3759 -
Gibson USA
Les Paul Slash GoldtopWas: $4399
Now: $3519 -
Gibson USA
Les Paul StudioWas: $2699
Now: $2159 -
Gibson USA
Les Paul BFGWas: $2199
Now: $1759 -
Gibson USA
SG Special FadedWas: $2199
Now: $1759 -
Gibson USA
ES-345Was: $6599
Now: $5279 -
Gibson USA
ES-175Was: $6949
Now: $5559 -
Gibson USA
ES-335 Dot (Figured/Gloss)Was: $6599
Now: $5279 -
Gibson USA
ES-137 ClassicWas: $3749
Now: $2999
Gibson USA Guitars
Deluxe Guitars is proud to stock a huge range of Gibson USA electric guitars. The industry standard and most recognised guitars in the world. If there is a Gibson guitar you are interested in and it is not on our list, please contact us for a quote.
Did you know...
As a result of the strong sales of the Fender Telecaster in 1950 Gibson decided to make a solid-body guitar. This was despite the fact that Gibson, like most other guitar manufacturers, were contemptuous of the concept of a solid-body guitar. Although guitarist Les Paul was one of the pioneers of solid-body electric guitar technology, the guitar that became known as the Les Paul was developed with very little input from its namesake. After the guitar was designed, Les Paul was asked to sign a contract to endorse the guitar to be named after him. At that point he asked that the tail piece would be changed, and that was his only contribution. (Ironically, this tailpiece was changed in 1954.) The Les Paul was released in 1952. The late 1950s saw a number of innovative new designs including the eccentrically-shaped Gibson Explorer and Flying V and the semi-acoustic ES-335, and the introduction of the "humbucker" pickup. The Les Paul was offered in several models, including the Custom, the Standard, the Special and the Junior. In 1961, the body design of the Les Paul was changed, due to the demand for a double-cutaway body design. Les Paul did not care for the new body style and let his endorsement lapse, and the new body design then became known as the Gibson SG. The Les Paul returned to the Gibson catalogue in 1968 due to the influence of players such as Eric Clapton and Peter Green.

