Epiphone Dot, Cherry

Product discontinued

Epiphone Dot, Cherry

Product discontinued

Epiphone Dot, Cherry Overview

The Epiphone Dot is Epiphone's answer to the venerable Gibson ES-335, with dot inlays. A guitar that's affectionately just referred to as "Dot" these days. Originals have been wowing guitar players all over the world for around 6 decades. But vintage models can't complete with the Epiphone Dot on value for money grounds. It's simply one of the best deals available is you're looking for classic "Dot" tone at an affordable price. 

   

Epiphone has long been famous for its own original semi-acoustic models from the '50s Kalamazoo era, including the Riviera and the Sheraton, which are still rolling of the production line today. During the same time those guitars were designed and first being put together, the ES 335 was becoming a firm favourite of blues, rock, country, and pop acts. Its elegant design and wide ranging and colourful tone really put it on the map.

Now, the Epiphone Dot brings the sustain and resonance of this classic semi-acoustic design to players the world over. And for a bounty less than most solid body guitars.

Call GAK now for Epiphone info, advice and the UK's best guitar deals - 01273 665400

5 out of 5
3 reviews
  • 5 stars (2)
  • 4 stars (1)
  • 3 stars (0)
  • 2 stars (0)
  • 1 star (0)
Rated 5.00 out of 5 16/5/2020

Brilliant guitar, comfy to play and sounds great across a broad range, jazzy, bluesy, folk and rock.

Jon Ford

Rated 4.00 out of 5 25/6/2019

A nice cheaper end Gibson. Finish and overall look is all one could ask for, however just a few little niggling finish issues on the "F" holes. Although over all a good buy at a super price delivered on time and most of all sounds and plays great.

George Holmes

Rated 5.00 out of 5 20/1/2018

I wanted an ES335. Couldn’t decide between the Gibson and the Epiphone. The Gibson is 8x more expensive - or more. I read a few online reviews of the Epiphone Dot and thought I’d take a punt. It does not disappoint. It feels, sounds, and plays like guitars costing 3x as much. The Gibson might have better woods in it. It might have more expensive parts. But the Epiphone Dot is the real deal, doesn’t cost as much as a car, and will sound good in the pubs and clubs without the stress of carrying a £3000 instrument on your back. Most of the time I complain about why good instruments are so expensive. This time, I don’t get why this guitar is so inexpensive.

Baz Golin