Gibson custom Slash 1966 EDS-1275 Doubleneck Replica
From Gibson:
Slash's rise to rock royalty featured a variety of iconic Gibson models, but it was the 1966 EDS-1275 Doubleneck that both diversified his sound and solidified his guitar-god aesthetic. He bought it from a small music store in Indiana in 1990 and put it into rotation almost immediately. Using the natural chime and chorus of the twelve-string neck and composing epic solos on the other, it became a favorite tool for studio and stage and an indelible part of Slash's sound. Gibson is proud to present this exacting replica of the original guitar, constructed and aged by the skilled craftspeople of the Custom Shop in Nashville, TN. Only 125 models will be sold worldwide, each hand-signed and numbered by Slash himself. Each will include a vintage replica hardshell case, a custom Slash concho guitar strap and a Certificate of Authenticity.

QUICK SPECS
- Hand-signed by Slash
- Limited Edition of 125
- Includes vintage replica hardshell case, Slash concho guitar strap, & COA
- Custombucker AlNiCo III pickups
- Relic Aged finish


SHOP GIBSON GUITARS
Related Posts
Gibson | Falcon Combo Amplifiers
Designed by renowned amp pioneer Randall Smith and the MESA/Boogie team, each new Gibson Falcon combo amps are hand-built in Petaluma, California, and reimagining vintage Gibson Skylark and Falcon amps to set a new bar in tiny-amp tone! Learn more on the Chicago Music Exchange Soundboard Blog!
View DetailsFender | Limited Edition Tom Delonge Signature Gear
Available in four eye-catching colors—Daphne Blue, Black, Surf Green, and Graffiti Yellow—the new Fender Limited Edition Tom Delonge Stratocaster brings back the same powerful Pop Punk guitar tones recorded on some of Blink 182’s most iconic and enduring hits of the late ‘90s and early 2000s! Get yours at Chicago Music Exchange today!
View DetailsKyser | Quick-Change Instrument Capos
Known for being fast and easy to use (hence their name), Kyser Quick-Change capos let musicians transpose their instruments on the fly with just one hand. Then, when you're not using your capo, it’s just as quick and easy to remove it from the fretboard and park it on the headstock.
View Details