The Epiphone John Lennon 1965 Casino Electric Guitar has a heritage as fascinating as the man whose name it bears. In 1966, during the recording of "Revolver," John Lennon and George Harrison acquired sunburst Epiphone Casino guitars. John was taken by his new guitar and made it his main axe from that point on, using several different versions over the ensuing years. In cooperation with Yoko Ono, Epiphone introduces 2 Limited Edition Lennon Casino guitars. The '65 Casino is a reproduction of the original guitar John purchased with its sunburst finish and stock hardware. In 1968, John had his Casino sanded down to bare wood and finished with a thin, dull coat of lacquer. He first used this "natural" Casino in "The White Album" sessions of '68. The John Lennon Revolution Casino is a reproduction of this stripped guitar as it remains today, featuring one coat of lacquer, gold Grover tuners, and the pickguard removed. A combined total of 1,965 of these individually hand-numbered, historic guitars have been produced, and a portion of the proceeds from the sale of each goes to the BMI Foundation for the John Lennon Scholarship Fund which supports music education. Limited lifetime warranty. Epiphone includes a hardshell case wiht the '65 John Lennon Casino Electric Guitar.

The Schecter Omen-5 5-String Bass Guitar boasts active electronics, 6-bolt neck attachment, solid basswood body, deluxe tuners, and diamond bass pickups. 2 volume and 2-band EQ, maple neck with rosewood fretboard and jumbo frets. This is an absolutely killer bass for the price.

The Warwick Streamer LX Custom is an electric bass that offers you the curvy lines of a swirly bubinga top and matching headstock. This wood treatment is the aesthetic equivalent of a flowing mixture of brunette and sandy blonde hair. This is a sharp contrast to the dark tigerstripe ebony of the fingerboard and black pickups. Flip the Streamer LX bass guitar around and you've got a nice dark walnut body with a much lighter birdseye maple neck wood. With a classic Warwick arched shape design, the bolt-on construction Streamer LX bass also features 24 jumbo frets, standard control knob layout, a Warwick broadspaced 2-piece bridge and security strap locks, Hipshot Ultralite machine heads, Seymour Duncan "Basslines" active 3-band electronics, and the upgraded Just-A-Nut III nut. Overall, the Warwick Streamer LX Custom is a vivacious electric bass sure to turn heads and make them bounce too.