Gibson Custom Shop Slash '66 EDS-1275 Doubleneck Signed, Aged
guitar · 2019–2019
Has sold for €10,400 over 2019–2025, across 11 used sales. Too few in the last two years for a typical price today.
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Not enough sold data for a typical price. 2 for sale, from €17,372.
About the Gibson Custom Shop Slash '66 EDS-1275 Doubleneck Signed, Aged
The Custom Shop 1966 EDS-1275 Slash is the 2019 replica of the black doubleneck seen in the Paris and Tokyo shows of the early 90s: an ebony SG-shape twelve and six string, aged and signed, in a run of 125. It carries unpotted Custombuckers rather than the artist's usual Alnico II Pro set, because the original has PAF-style pickups, and both necks stop at 20 frets. Owners run 10-46 on the twelve-string neck, as the artist does, and tune both necks a half step down for the GNR songs.
For sale right now
The best-priced as cards, a row of them; every other ad as a line, by ask. Each ask is the seller’s own number; the platform’s mark opens the listing. Each one says when we last confirmed it at its source: the price and availability are from that visit, so check the marketplace before you go.
Reverb
Price history
Every recorded sale, one point each: 14 of them, placed by the day the ad went up. Too few sales to draw a trend through them without inventing one, so the points speak for themselves. Condition is mixed, so some of the spread is a mint against a fair rather than the market moving.
Recent sales by listing date
| Listed | Price | Condition | From | Platform | The listing |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 28 Feb 2025 | €12,939$14,999 as sold | mint |  China | Reverb | Details |
| 14 Dec 2024 | €12,939$14,999 as sold | excellent |  United States | Reverb | Details |
| 2 Aug 2023 | €8,159$9,500 as sold | mint | United States | Reverb | Details |
| 16 Dec 2020 | €9,362$10,900 as sold | good | United States | Reverb | Details |
| 15 Nov 2020 | €11,192$12,999 as sold | excellent | United States | Reverb | Details |
A date is the day the ad went up. Marketplaces do not publish the day a sale closed; each of these had sold by the time we recorded it, in August 2026 and September 2026. A price is what the listing last asked, converted at that day’s rate.
Show all 14 recorded sales
| Listed | Price | Condition | From | Platform | The listing |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3 Dec 2022 | €16,743$19,408 as sold | mint |   France | Reverb | Details |
| 28 Aug 2022 | €9,018$10,500 as sold | mint | United States | Reverb | Details |
| 21 Jul 2021 | €12,415$14,455 as sold | mint |  Netherlands | Reverb | Details |
| 30 Jan 2020 | €10,364$11,999 as sold | mint | United States | Reverb | Details |
| 12 Dec 2019 | €8,636$9,999 as sold | new | United States | Reverb | Details |
| 6 Dec 2019 | €8,636$9,999 as sold | new | United States | Reverb | Details |
| 13 Nov 2019 | €8,895$10,299 as sold | excellent | United States | Reverb | Details |
| 3 Nov 2019 | €9,877$11,500 as sold | excellent | United States | Reverb | Details |
| 4 Oct 2019 | €9,187$10,636 as sold | new |  United Kingdom | Reverb | Details |
A date is the day the ad went up. Marketplaces do not publish the day a sale closed; each of these had sold by the time we recorded it, in August 2026 and September 2026. A price is what the listing last asked, converted at that day’s rate.
Cheapest live: United States €17,372 · 
Belgium €23,008 · before shipping
11 recorded sales of the Gibson Custom Shop Slash '66 EDS-1275 Doubleneck Signed, Aged from 2019–2025, all-time around €10,400. Too few in the last two years to quote a typical used price. Cheapest live €17,372 before shipping. Figures computed 20 October 2026.
What owners have said elsewhere
Paraphrased from 132 discussion threads among 18 owners, 2019-2026. No names, nothing quoted.
Owners and those who have borrowed one call it an amazing sounding guitar with great tone and resonance in a big body; an owner of a regular cherry EDS found the signature one clearly better, and another says it killed his 2007 EDS. The reservations are about the format rather than the build: a novelty guitar at a serious price, and both the Gibson and the Epiphone doublenecks are so headstock-heavy that some owners only play theirs sitting down. When unsold stock was discounted, owners concluded Gibson had made too many. Restringing the twelve is a chore, and no off-the-shelf case fits well.