Search results for 'red'

Here's a 2025 PRS SE A60E Angelus acoustic electric in flawless, unplayed condition. It is perfect. Natural finish with gorgeous Ziricote back and sides. Includes hardshell case, all original case candy and paperwork, just as it came from the factory, and ships in the original box.

Here's a 2025 PRS SE A60E Angelus acoustic electric in flawless, unplayed condition. It is perfect. Natural finish with gorgeous Ziricote back and sides. Includes hardshell case, all original case candy and paperwork, just as it came from the factory, and ships in the original box.

Here's a 2025 PRS SE A60E Angelus acoustic electric in flawless, unplayed condition. It is perfect. Natural finish with gorgeous Ziricote back and sides. Includes hardshell case, all original case candy and paperwork, just as it came from the factory, and ships in the original box.

  Here is a near-mint 2024 Collings D1AT with an Adirondack top that looks, feels, and sounds phenomenal. Frets are spotless, and the tone is everything you would expect from Collings - clear, powerful, and balanced. A strap button has been added at the neck heel, and it comes with the original hardshell case and papers.
  This is the classic dreadnought done the Collings way —extremely loud, powerful, balanced, and clear. The square-shouldered 14-fret dreadnought is the most popular steel-string acoustic guitar shape in the world, and while many builders make them, Collings brings unmatched tonal clarity and refinement to the big-bodied design. Its strong bass response makes it perfect for vocal accompaniment, while its articulate projection makes it a favorite of bluegrass flatpickers who need to cut through banjos and fiddles.

Here is a meticulously cared for National Style "O" N-14 brass-body resonator guitar, made in 2001. This iconic instrument features a brass body with a German Silver finish, delivering the punchy, clear tone and incredible projection that National resonators are known for. National's 14-Fret Style "O" became a legend when Mark Knopfler used a late 1930s model, famously showcasing it on the cover of Dire Straits' Brothers in Arms album in 1985. This reproduction stays true to the vintage original. The smaller 14-fret body adds versatility and ease of access for reaching those higher notes, making it perfect for both slide and fingerstyle playing.