Gretsch guitars

Gretsch guitars have always been a little bit special … and a little bit different.

The colors, the features and, of course, the sound – all blend together to provide a different kind of experience. The Gretsch experience.

No matter where or when the guitars were produced, and no matter what sort of different ideas and gimmicks were being tried, one thing has linked all Gretsch guitars... that Great Gretsch Sound.

The Gretsch Guitar Encyclopedia And Registry – Gretsch-GEAR – is the most complete database of Gretsch guitars in the world. It includes every known Gretsch guitar model and seeks to document every possible guitar Gretsch ever made, from the most exotic, idiosyncratic and unusual all the way to today's top-sellers.

We believe each Gretsch guitar has helped contribute to what has come to be known as ‘that Great Gretsch Sound’. Each one is a small but integral part of Gretsch history. When you add your guitar, you help us document this history.

Gretsch guitar families

Jets

Includes 78 models and 554 examples

Modern Electromatics

Includes 90 models and 731 examples

6120 models

Anniversary models

Archtop Acoustics

Atkins in the '70s: Axes and Chets

Basses

Brian Setzer signature models

Clippers

Corvettes, Princesses, Twists & CVTs

Country Clubs

Country Gents & Southern Belles

Early Electromatics

Historic series

Jets

Modern Electromatics

Modern Streamliners

Modern Synchromatics

Other Electric Hollowbodies

Other electric solidbodies

Other flattop acoustics

Other stringed instruments

Rallies

Ranchers

Streamliners

Tennesseans

Traveling Wilburys

Van Eps

Vikings

White Falcons, Black Falcons