Upon receipt, if you are dissatisfied with your purchase, you must notify WSG within 24 hours. We will refund your money as soon as the merchandise is returned to us in the same condition as when it shipped out. The customer is responsible for all shipping, insurance, and bank fees that may be incurred throughout the return process. All returns must be packaged in the same materials that the guitar was sent out to ensure the safety of the instrument. All claims regarding loss or damage are the responsibility of the purchaser.
Category
Makes
Price
Colors
- Sunburst 73
- Cherry 24
- Blond 22
- Black 17
- Candy Apple Red 13
- Natural 12
- Sparkling Burgundy 10
- TV Yellow 9
- Lake Placid Blue 8
- Fireglo 7
- Polaris White 7
- SONIC BLUE 7
- Fiesta Red 6
- Firemist Silver 6
- Pelham Blue 6
- Cardinal red 5
- Firemist Gold 5
- Olympic White 5
- Argentine Grey 4
- Cherry Sunburst 4
- Frost Blue 4
- Goldtop 4
- Blue Metallic 3
- Blue Sparkle 3
- Fullerton Red 3
- Lavender Lilac 3
- Mapleglo 3
- Orange 3
- Red Mahogany 3
- Shoreline Gold 3
Found 426 matches
1952 Fender “Nosquire”
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Here’s a super cool one! This completely original 1952 Fender “Nosquire” comes in its original Blond finish! Although we can’t be sure why, this guitar left the factory with a simple “Fender” spaghetti logo decal, rather than one bearing the Esquire model name. This could be due to a simple mistake or could have been possible if they had run out of Esquire logos at the time. Regardless of the...
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1953 Fender Telecaster
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A personalized 1953 Fender Telecaster in Blond is always enough to grab our attention! This Blackguard had been fitted with a few personal touches from who we assume to be the original owner, Larry Lee! On the bass horn, you will find two spots where mailbox stickers with the initials “L L” were affixed, and at one point the pickguard was decorated with paint. While we do not know for sure who...
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1950 Fender Broadcaster
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If you always wanted a piece of Fender history, this beautiful 1950 Fender Broadcaster will scratch that itch! The Broadcaster was Fender’s first production solid-bodied guitar, which became the Telecaster we all know and love after a brief naming dispute. This particular example has all of the hallmarks the Broadcaster is loved for; an extremely comfortable neck profile, a unique opaque Blond...
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1952 Fender Esquire
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If you’re someone who loves a Blackguard with some patina and battle scars, look no further than this fully original 1952 Fender Esquire! This particular guitar must’ve been someone’s workhorse and is certainly no stranger to a smokey bar gig. The original Blond finish has taken on a beautiful golden hue, and the fine weather checking throughout contrasts beautifully against the smokey finish....
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1951 Fender Nocaster
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Check out this fully original, well-loved 1951 Fender Nocaster in its original Blond finish! In the Fall of 1950, Fender received a strongly worded telegram from Gretsch demanding they drop the name “Broadcaster” from their new solid-bodied guitar model since Gretsch was already using the “Broadkaster” name. To avoid wasting the decals already produced for the model, Fender simply...
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1966 Gibson ES-335-12SV
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This completely original 1966 Gibson ES-335-12 in Natural features a factory Varitone control?! This is the only such example that we know about, and it just so happens to be an incredibly well-preserved piece on top of that. The guitar has an incredible resonance to it, and the top-end octave strings ring out with every strum. The neck is a pleasant full C shape, and the string spacing is...
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1966 Gibson EMS-1235 Special
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This extremely rare 1966 Gibson EMS-1235 in Cherry with Gold Hardware is fully original! We’ve seen a bunch of original Gibson double necks with an assortment of neck combos, but this one has got to be one of the coolest! On one side is an eight-string mandolin neck, while on the other is a four-string tenor guitar neck. This unique guitar was custom-ordered to meet the original owner’s...
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1969 Fender Telecaster
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At first glance, this might look like any other Rosewood Telecaster. However, this original 1969 example is actually a Fender prototype featuring an Ash body painted to look like Rosewood! As outlined in an accompanying letter written by Fender legend Bill Carson, there were a few issues with the initial production of the full Rosewood Telecaster. Due to finish issues, availability, and the heavy...
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1965 Gibson Thunderbird II
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This original 1964 Gibson Thunderbird II in Sunburst once belonged to Cheap Trick bassist Tom Petersson, and it certainly feels like the caliber of bass that a rock star would use! The Thunderbird was Gibson’s first bass to utilize a 34” scale; a scale length popular with Fender basses. The neck-through design and strong bass pickup make this instrument sound incredibly rich and full-bodied, with...
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1966 Gibson Johnny Smith
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Take a look at this unbelievable 1966 Gibson Johnny Smith Model in Natural! What might seem like an innocuous spruce top is hiding what lies behind it; one of the most insanely figured maple backs we’ve ever seen! The quilting is just otherworldly, and truly looks three-dimensional, even up close! Johnny Smith was a very popular Jazz guitarist who was quite well known in the 1950s thanks to his...
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1964 Gibson Firebird III
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Check out this completely original 1964 Gibson Firebird III in Sunburst! Gibson’s neck-through-body design is on full display with these Sunburst models, as the 7-piece laminate center is visible the whole way through. As a bonus, this example has some beautiful figuring in the mahogany! This particular guitar was kept well over its life, and even the metal pickup rings and mini-humbuckers still...
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1965 Rickenbacker Rose Morris Model 1997
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This 1965 Rickenbacker Rose Morris 1997 in its bright FireGlo finish looks and sounds incredible! Rose-Morris was a massive UK-based instruments distributor throughout the 20th century. In the early 1960s, they struck a deal with California-based Rickenbacker to bring their instruments to England. Rose-Morris models most notably feature an “F” hole where all other Rickenbackers featured a “Cat’s...
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1963 Fender Stratocaster
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This 1963 Fender Stratocaster in Burgundy Mist Metallic is truly a stunning guitar to look at, and it sounds and feels even better! Like all of the other Custom Color finishes, Burgundy Mist was used on several different model cars of the time, and remains one of the rarest to find on a Fender guitar. This particular example has the typical Factory Refinishing code stamped under the pickguard....
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1956 Fender Deluxe
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’50s Fender amplifiers are among the gold standard for vintage American-made tone, and the Fender Deluxe is one of the most desirable models from this era. This 1956 example has been well-kept over its 60+ years, is still cranking out great tones, and has been serviced to make sure it will continue to sound great! The amp starts to break up with just a bit of volume, and the gain sounds so...
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1957 Fender Princeton
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If you’re looking for vintage gain in a smaller package, this 1957 Fender Princeton is the one for you! This amp has been well maintained over its long life, with a new speaker, full capacitor replacement, and 3-prong cord conversion. Despite this, the sound of this amp is simply incredible, with channel 1 providing a gritty, over-the-top distortion while channel 2 has a slightly darker and...
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1957 Gibson ES-225TD
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This 1957 Gibson ES-225TD comes in its factory original, custom ordered Walnut finish! Gibson did not formally offer this finish until 10 years later, making this so rare to see on a guitar this early. Contrary to the finish’s name, this is still a Maple body, just stained a dark brown shade that makes it look closer to walnut. Spec-wise, it features the model’s more desirable two-pickup...
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1963 Fender Precision Bass
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With an original sparkle finish, this 1963 Fender Precision Bass in “Candy Apple Red Sparkle” is an incredible piece! As we’ve written about before, most of these original Sparkle finishes were outsourced to local automotive and furniture shops as Fender was unequipped to paint using such thick flakes. This particular bass is in fantastic condition, with a couple of chips to the body...
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1961 Gibson Les Paul/SG Standard
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This first-year Gibson Les Paul (SG) is a gorgeous piece, and thanks to its original PAFs, it sounds even better than it looks! This piece has aged gracefully since it left the factory in 1961, with light fading, playwear, and checking. The neck has a nice medium D profile that fills the hand comfortably, and the rich rosewood board and well-maintained frets are an absolute joy to play with. The...
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1951 Fender Telecaster
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This 1951 Fender Telecaster has plenty of vibe, and it’s obvious why after just a few moments playing this beauty! The “Telecaster” name arrived in September of 1951, and with a body and neck date of October ’51, this guitar is a great piece of Fender history. The neck on this piece has been played in for a super slick feel, and the full shape perfectly fits the palm. Based on the guitar’s...
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1966 Rickenbacker 4005WB
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Check out this limited-run 1966 Rickenbacker 4005WB in its original FireGlo finish! The production of the 4005 model only lasted from 1965 until 1971, making this model one of the rarest examples from Rickenbacker’s catalog. This particular bass is the “WB” or “white binding” variant, with both the top and back fully bound for a striking contrast to the vibrant FireGlo finish. This bass has...
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1966 Fender Stratocaster
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This incredibly rare 1966 Fender Stratocaster in Fiesta Red features a factory original, bound fretboard! The exact production numbers of these bound fretboard Stratocasters are unknown, but we speculate that it’s about 15 or less, making this guitar an extraordinary find. Written in this guitar’s neck pocket are the words “Show” and “Picture” indicating that it was used in...
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1964 DeArmond R15-T
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This 1964 DeArmond R-15T is an incredible-sounding amp for its size! Known widely for their archtop pickups, DeArmond also made smaller combo amps from 1959-1964. Extremely similar to Fender amplifiers, and equipped with high-powered transformers, each of these amps packs a punch! This particular R-15T is in exceptional condition, with its original components and speaker dating to 1964. The...
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1960 DeArmond R15-T
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This 1960 DeArmond R-15T was someone’s pride and joy based on the amount of wear, and with how great it sounds, we see why! Sonically and dimensionally similar to the Tweed Deluxe, this DeArmond can produce strong cleans, and an awesome snarl when turned up. The tolex and grill cloth shows some wear and staining, and the control panel has some patina as well. Internally, this example sports a new...
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1961 DeArmond R5-T
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As the smallest of the rare DeArmond amps, this 1961 R-5T has all the force and grit of a Tweed Champ! Equipped with high-powered transformers, each of these amps packs a punch, and this one might punch the hardest for its stature! This particular amp is in good shape and has had service over the years to keep it sounding as it should. The cord has been converted over to a three-prong, and the...
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1960 DeArmond R15-T
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Check out this clean 1960 DeArmond R-15T! The R-15T is the DeArmond equivalent to the Fender Deluxe, with an onboard Tremolo control that works beautifully on this piece! The tone this amp can provide is stunning, and with the tone turned up, the amp starts to break up easily and naturally. Not only that, but even on lower volume settings the distortion is full and throaty for that quintessential...
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1960 DeArmond R5-T
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The smallest of the rare DeArmond amps, this R-5T has all the grit of a Tweed Champ! Known widely for their archtop pickups, DeArmond made smaller combo amps from 1959 to 1964, with the R5 being the smallest option available. Equipped with high-powered transformers, this particular amp is in good shape and has had service over the years to keep it sounding as it should. The cord has been...
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1965 Supro Tremo-verb
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This insanely clean 1965 Supro Tremoverb is a vintage piece, despite looking like it just rolled out of the factory! The original Supro brand operated from 1935 to 1968, producing high-end amplifiers, including the first combo amp with onboard reverb. This particular example sounds great both clean and overdriven. The replaced 10” Electro-Harmonix speaker can get loud, and the clean tones are...
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1959 Gibson ES-345
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Fresh into our shop is this gorgeous 1959 Gibson ES-345 in a well-preserved Sunburst finish! The ES-345 was first introduced in 1959, and this piece is an excellent example of those highly desirable first-year specs. The neck profile is full and extremely comfortable, and these nicely maintained frets have plenty of life left in them. With its current setup, the guitar is a pleasure to play, and...
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1965 Fender Stratocaster
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The finish on this original 1965 Fender Stratocaster in Lake Placid Blue has aged to a beautiful Ocean Turquoise Metallic hue! This example just so happens to have a maple cap neck with a small headstock, a highly desirable combo that only appeared in 1965. The finish on both the body and neck has taken on a rich patina, with the neck taking on a beautiful golden shade that brings out some subtle...
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1963 Fender Telecaster
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This completely original 1963 Fender Telecaster features a rare, factory Red Mahogany finish! Throughout the 1960s, Fender experimented with unique options for the Esquire and Telecaster, and this is a prime example! This “Red Mahogany” finish was only available through custom order and only advertised for a couple of years in Fender’s catalogs. Needless to say, these examples...
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