Originally known as the Jumbo 35, the J-35 was the predecessor to the iconic J-45. Production stopped during World War II, but the model saw a reissue window in the late 1980s and a limited run of 250 specimens in 1995. Gibson has recently resurrected the J-35 as a full production model again, under the internal designation Model RS35.

Gibson developed the J-35 to be a pared-down model that still offered musicians a warm and balanced instrument. This J-35 delivers every bit of the seasoned, vintage look, feel, and sound of those classic models.

1937 sunburst Gibson J35 (Jumbo 35) guitar, non-original case. Back body binding, "V" neck, and thin french heal. Three unscalloped tone bars.

Add in the L.R. Baggs Element pickup, and this is a guitar that gives you unparalleled bang for your buck. Includes: Hardshell Case and paperwork

But the J-35’s feel is slimmer and easier to handle than a massive jumbo. A round-shoulder design keeps this guitar’s voice sweet and articulate, whether you’re strumming chords or fingerpicking. Each J-35 is built in Bozeman, Montana, by passionate artisans who understand what makes this guitar such an enduring option for discerning players.

2013年8月17日 · The guitar produces the classic “dry” Gibson sound when strummed, and it has the uncomplicated clarity you hope for in a mahogany dreadnought. With a street price of well under $2,000, this J-35 brings real working-player’s value back to a US-made instrument.

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Though the J-35 was an inexpensive guitar when new – costing about half as much as a Martin D-18 – today, it is held in high regard by collectors and musicians, its desirability and superb sound due not only to woods, but the fact it was lightly built with thin top and light bracing, which gives great power as well as fine tone.

2024年12月15日 · I’ve owned two J-45s and currently play a 2016 J-35. It is one of those with the historically inaccurate banner on the headstock. It is an excellent guitar and maybe it’s just me, but I feel the J-35 is more versatile than the J-45. While both have that Gibson thump, I certainly feel the J-35 is better at fingerstyle than the average J-45.

The J-35 30s Faded delivers every bit of the seasoned, vintage look, feel, and sound of our iconic J-35, with a satin nitrocellulose finish that only adds to its rich legacy and undeniable vintage vibe.