Fender Broadcaster
The Fender Broadcaster electric guitar was designed by Leo Fender in 1951 and was the first guitar to have two pickups at its disposal. It received the name Telecaster later, at the start of mass production. With its exceptional sound, it quickly gained popularity among musicians and music lovers, and in 1994 the prototype of this very first model was put to the test.

Gold Leaf Stratocaster
Eric Clapton, who began his musical career in 1962, is considered one of the most famous British players, as well as a true fan of good acoustic guitars. In 1996, he wanted a special piece for his collection and approached Fender, which had recently celebrated its 50th anniversary. He described his desire as follows: "I want a guitar that is not lost even at the Louvre exhibitions." Soon he received a Gold Leaf Stratocaster. This guitar got its name for a reason and is plated with gold of the highest level. Eric Clapton performed with it until 1997 when he decided to put it up for auction at Christie's.

Gibson SG by George Harrison
The Liverpool Four guitarist played it in the band's videos in front of a crowd of thousands at Wembley Stadium in London, and all the riffs recorded during the Revolver period were played on this Gibson SG. The fact that the guitar belonged to John Lennon at the time of the recording of the White Album, to whom Harrison gave it, adds to its value. Then he fell into the hands of Peter Ham, and after his death passed to his brother - John Ham. For almost 30 years it was his property, until in 2004, due to financial problems, he was forced to sell it to an unknown collector.

Fender Composite Stratocaster Stevie Ray Vaughan
Lenny, the wife of blues star Stevie Ray Vaughn, gave him a 26-year-old SRV-engraved Fender composite Stratocaster.
The musician was so imbued with this gift that he named the guitar after his beloved and since then has been playing exclusively on it, rarely picking up another instrument. Were it not for his tragic death in 1990, he would have inflamed the public now, holding a precious gift in his hands. It was put up for auction 15 years ago, and the entire proceeds from its sale went to charity.

Jimi Hendrix Stratocaster
According to Time magazine, the greatest guitarist of all time did things with this instrument that seemed fantastic to his contemporaries. The performance of this virtuoso was not only admired: he was idolized and elevated to a cult, like the personality of Hendrix himself.
The premature death of the musician only increased the love for his figure. The Jimi Hendrix Stratocaster, sold in 1998 to Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen, is the guitar that Jimmy used to drive the Woodstock crowd wild on August 18, 1969. It is enough to listen to him and see him live, remember these moments until today.