Series Dreadnaught
Gibson acoustic guitars have a long history and stories. From humble origins the company in 1902 for his trip to the state energy player in the world today, the history of music has often been portrayed in Gibson acoustic guitars.
Although the founder Orville Gibson only ever got a single patent (for a design mandolin), Gibson quickly rose to prominence as a premiere producer of acoustic guitars.
The Gibson J-45, known as the workhorse of America, has been a solid, simple interpreter since 1942. Relatively unchanged to date, it is widely regarded as the most popular Gibson acoustic in the barn.
The Gibson SJ-200, "King of the Flattops", has been playing the experts in the hands of the Everly Brothers, Buddy Holly, and Pete Townsend, and many others. Currently available in a range of flavors, this guitar is carefully crafted in Bozeman, Montana, head of the Gibson plant better acoustic guitars.
The Gibson L-5 is certainly the standard in the jazz world, having been played by Wes Montgomery, Django Reinhardt, and Scotty Moore, among others. While this guitar has a high price, its place in jazz history can not be overestimated.
The Gibson Dove, and his brother recharged, the "doves in flight," are often called the King of Dreadnought Acoustic-Electric Guitars. Associated with the King of Rock n 'Roll, Elvis Presley, these guitars became part of the "Gibson Modern Classics" series in 2002.
These are but a small sample of acoustic guitars available in this venerable guitar company. Gibson Epiphone brand based on the market to serve the lower end, and in the last hundred or so years has created some of the best guitars sound that the world has ever seen.
