Save The Music Foundation Opens Reverb Shop With Nine Collector-Grade Guitars For A Worthy Cause

The Save The Music Foundation has launched a brand-new Reverb shop loaded with nine collector-grade guitars, giving players and collectors the rare chance to score exceptional vintage instruments while supporting an extraordinary cause.

ADVERTISEMENT

Among the crown jewels is a 1965 Fender Stratocaster described as sounding like “electric butter but twice as spanky,” a line that perfectly captures the magic of a guitar that feels alive in your hands. With a 3-color sunburst finish, buckle rash, natural wear-and-tear relicing, and even a cigarette burn on the headstock, it’s a time capsule of pure vintage mojo.

Other standout pieces in the shop include a 1979 Gibson ES-335 TD VSB, a ’79 Stratocaster, and two gorgeous Alembics – a Tribute Prototype and an H1 Further – plus additional top-tier instruments that any serious player or collector would be proud to own. It’s the kind of curated gear drop that makes browsing feel as thrilling as buying.

Timed perfectly for Giving Tuesday, every dollar raised from these guitar sales goes directly to the Save The Music Foundation. Their mission: to help students, schools, and communities reach their full potential through the power of music. That means your next great guitar could be the spark that fuels the next generation of players, creatives, and innovators.

So go ahead – give the gift of music to someone else while giving yourself a truly exceptional instrument. And if you’re in a giving spirit but not looking for new gear, a direct donation to Save The Music is always welcome.

Check it out here.

Post Tags
No comments

leave a comment

border="0" alt="" width="1456" height="180"/>