Estimated build cost: ~$93,167 (based on current listings)
Jimmy Page is Led Zeppelin's guitarist-producer, and the heavy-blues sound most people hear as Zeppelin is a 1959 Gibson Les Paul Standard through a Marshall Super Bass 100. Before that Les Paul arrived in 1969 he cut Led Zeppelin I on a 1959 Fender Telecaster — the Jeff Beck "Dragon" — into a small Supro Coronado 1690T, and he kept that Tele for the Stairway to Heaven solo. On stage he added a cherry Gibson EDS-1275 so he could switch between six- and twelve-string necks, a Danelectro 3021 in DADGAD for Kashmir and White Summer, a Sola Sound Tone Bender Mk II for early sustain, and a Maestro Echoplex for tape repeats.
After Led Zeppelin he made a brown Fender Telecaster with a Parsons B-Bender his main guitar in The Firm and on Outrider, and Gibson's first commercial Page model was the 1995–98 Jimmy Page Signature Les Paul, wired like his switched Number Two burst. He no longer tours; the line you can buy now is the Fender Jimmy Page Telecaster, Gibson's 2024 Custom Shop Jimmy Page EDS-1275 Doubleneck (3D-scanned from his original), and the Sundragon Super Dragon, a signed recreation of his 1968 Marshall Super Bass that he debuted at the 2023 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.
The breakthrough pieces they are most associated with.
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A real in-between era or endorsement — not what they use now.
What they tour or record with now, or the newest signature line.
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