A standard pickguard for an Arch Top style guitar.

These are our basic “accessory mounting screws” that we  use on everything from scratch plates right through to jack sockets. For  simplicities sake, we just call them pickguard screws, but they really do a  multitude of jobs on a guitar.

These pickguards are specifically for the Les Paul Historic Series.

Its worth noting that there is a pretty wide range of pickguards that turn up on Les Paul® style guitars, and whilst the variations are minor, they can be make or break as to the thing fitting or not.

These pickguards are specifically for the Gibson® ES335 Historic Series - whilst records are a little bit patchy when it comes to re-issues, anything built to mimic a pre 1961 guitar (where the pickguard shoots past the bridge humbucker and finishes past the bridge) should be a match for this plate

Its worth noting that there is a pretty wide range of pickguards that turn up on Gibson® guitars, and whilst the variations are minor, they can be make or break as to the thing fitting or not.

These pickguards are specifically for the Gibson® ES335 issued after 1960 - the most notable way they differ from earlier plates is that these do not extend passed the bridge pickup so are much shorter, though they still retain the same curvy appearance.

It is worth noting that there is a pretty wide range of pickguards that turn up on Gibsonl® guitars, and whilst the variations are minor, they can be make or break as to the thing fitting or not, so do check the technical diagram.

Please note - these are not official Gibson® Parts

These pickguards are specifically for the Epiphone® Japan ES335® - they are very similar to the Gibson® ES335 plate in that they do not extend passed the bridge pickup so are much shorter than earlier ES335® plates.

Its worth noting that there is much variation in the pickguards turning up for ES335®s, which can effect the overall fit, so do check the technical diagram.

Please note - these are not official Epiphone® Parts.

(1)

So this pickguard is a bit of a mystery to us - similar in size and shape to the Gibson® ES335® Historic plate, there are a couple of important differences, notably the position of the mounting hole, and the curvier bottom.
We haven't yet come across the specific model this plate matches to, so it is definitely worth checking the dimensions on the technical diagram before ordering!

Please note - these are not official Gibson® Parts

These pickguards are specifically for the Les Paul 1959 Reissue.

Its worth noting that there is a pretty wide range of pickguards that turn up on Les Paul® style guitars, and whilst the variations are minor, they can be make or break as to the thing fitting or not.

These pickguards are specifically for the Les Paul Custom.

Its worth noting that there is a pretty wide range of pickguards that turn up on Les Paul® style guitars, and whilst the variations are minor, they can be make or break as to the thing fitting or not.

These pickguards are specifically for the Les Paul Standard.

Its worth noting that there is a pretty wide range of pickguards that turn up on Les Paul® style guitars, and whilst the variations are minor, they can be make or break as to the thing fitting or not.

These pickguards are specifically for the Epiphone Les Paul Standard

Its worth noting that there is a pretty wide range of pickguards that turn up on Les Paul® style guitars, and whilst the variations are minor, they can be make or break as to the thing fitting or not.

These pickguards are "Modern" Plates for the Gibson® Les Paul®

They're not specifically listed as any given model by the factory, which leads me to believe they fill in the blank, so to speak.

These pickguards are specifically for the Les Paul fitted with P90 pickups.

Its worth noting that there is a pretty wide range of pickguards that turn up on Les Paul® style guitars, and whilst the variations are minor, they can be make or break as to the thing fitting or not.

A standard Rhythm / Treble selector ring that will fit over most toggle switches, affixed to the guitar by a sticky backing, either with the standard mounting nut, or the extension nut seen on some Switchcraft switches.

A circular control cavity cover, commonly seen covering the switch route on the back of archtops such as Les Pauls.

This is the Spec 1 version of the plate that fits over the electronics route on the back of many arch tops.

Classic Bell Truss Rod Covers.

A circular control cavity cover, commonly seen covering the switch route on the back of archtops such as Les Pauls.

A standard Arch Top pickguard bracket, designed to sit under a Les Paul® or 335® style pickguard, supporting the scratch plate in line with the stroke of the pick to protect the guitars finish.

Please note – these are not official Gibson® parts.

A mandolin style pickguard bracket that’s occasionally seen on hollow bodied arch tops such as the ES series by Gibson, such as the 335, 339 and 330.

Available in the following colours.

This is a slight adaptation on the standard arch top pickguard bracket. Basically, it’s an elongated version that sometimes appears on larger bodied guitars such as import hollow bodies.

The classic Les Paul® Jack Plate. Designed in colours to match traditional Les Paul® Scratch Plates.

Please note – these are not official Gibson® parts

A basic, 3 ply blank pickguard sheet, available in a section of colours.

We’ve called these screws “All Purpose” for so long now,
that I’ve actually struggled to get my head around the idea of calling them by
their “real” name - #3 x ¾”, Oval head screws!

Slanted humbucker mounting rings, suitable for the Gibson® and Epiphone® Nighthawk® - where the bridge pickup is slanted off to a pretty steep angle.

"In House", we call these screws PSH's, but to give them their real name, they're #3 Countersunk screws! They're, in very simple terms, the "truly countersunk" version of our All Purpose screws, giving a slightly cleaner finish, (assuming) your recess is for a #3 screw head.

The classic Les Paul® Jack Plate. Designed in colours to match traditional Les Paul® Scratch Plates.

Please note – these are not official Gibson® parts

These are the very small screws which you'll see mounting truss rod covers in place on the headstock

A twist on a common these with these "small guitar screws" - #2 countersunk screws!

If I was to be VERY strict about this, I've only ever seen these turn up on guitars in places i would expect to see #3 screws - almost entirely cross compatible (thread diameter is 2.2mm rather then 2.4mm) but, importantly, the heads are slightly smaller on the #2s vs. the #3s. (2.4mm vs 2.8mm)

#3 Round head Screw