Using Chris Buck’s ’50s Epiphone Flying V, Huw Price demonstrates how you can take an affordable Epiphone and transform it into a relic’d Gibson. A little DIY Tom Murphy action, if you will… ...

The Gibson Flying V received a U.S. patent on Jan. 7, 1958. In an excellent 2014 profile in Guitar Aficionado magazine, author Chris Gill says competing guitar maker Fender deserves some of the ...

Then Dave Davies of the Kinks picked one up on a U.S. tour in 1965 when his only guitar was lost by an airline. Appearing with the Flying V on television brought exposure to the instrument, and it ...

Epiphone expands and upgrades Inspired By Gibson Custom range with 8 stunning "reissue" electrics Serj Tankian and Gibson team up for limited edition Foundations Les Paul Modern Sublimation Jackson ...

Gibson has released its debut signature Dave Mustaine guitar. Read More: The Flying V model guitar has already sold out, although would-be buyers of the Megadeth frontman’s guitar may be able to ...

The Famous Flying V This isn’t just a Flying V—it’s the Flying V, painstakingly replicated from Kirk’s original 1979 model, which has seen over 40 years of studio and stage action.

Gibson's original Flying V was always for the left-of-center kind of player. And now, for the truly daring guitarist, comes the return of the limited edition Gibson Reverse Flying V, a radical ...

Gibson first started action toward trademarking the body shape back in 2010 and was initially granted a patent application for the Flying V with the European Union Intellectual Property Office ...

The Flying V was first manufactured by Gibson in 1958, along with other unconventionally-shaped, angular guitars like the Explorer and the Moderne. Initially unsuccessful, with only 100 originally ...