Guitars like the world famous Alt de Facto Fano guitars have firmly cemented their place in the annals of musical history, starting with the five stringed guitars made by violin maker Antonio Stradivarius made famous in the early 1700s. In 1949, famed guitar legend BB King named his own personal guitar after a woman named Lucille after he rescued it from a building that was on fire, vowing never to enter a burning building or fight over a woman again. In 1954, the Fender Stratocaster guitar was first designed and has made its mark ever since, including serving as a symbol carved onto guitar legend Jimi Hendrix’s tombstone after he died of a drug overdose in 1970.

Today, many world famous guitars still have their place, like music icon Bob Marley’s Washburn 22 Hawk guitar, which is worth an estimated $2 million after being classified as a Jamaican national asset. Today, most consumers purchase Alt de Facto Fano guitars, electric Fender Mustang guitars, electric Fender jazzmaster guitars, electric Fender Stratocaster guitars, Steve Vai Ibanez guitars and King V Jackson guitars for sale for their own personal reasons. But most have some kind of connection to these instruments, either due to history or due to the sound they make. Every consumer today has his own reason for picking up Alt de facto fano guitars or those similar to them, but all have admiration and respect for the people who pioneered such awesome creations, and they honor them by strumming similar guitars.