Guitar Collection

In an era where guitar heroes are a dying breed, Jack White stands among the greatest guitarists of his generation. His preference for older, more primitive equipment came at a time when most guitarists were neck-deep in processors, pedals and preamps. Relying on his distinct style and killer tone, White became the touchstone for a new movement of more blues-inspired guitarists.

Jack White has 3 custom Gretsch Rancher Acoustic Guitars that he named "Claudette," Rita," and "Veronica" because of their colors. Each of them has a photo on the back of the person the guitar is named after.

Finding out what gear guitarists use isn’t a problem. Most players will gladly recite a list of their favorite guitars and equipment when asked, especially if

A clip from the Sony Pictures Classics archive. IT MIGHT GET LOUD Directed by Davis Guggenheim

Pawn shop electric icon makes surprising gear swap

From his days with the White Stripes and Raconteurs to his current solo material, Mr. White has been using unique gear. Here we're collecting Airline

Bio: Jack White was born under the name of John Anthony Gillis, in Detroit, Michigan on July 9, 1975. He was raised up in a lower-class catholic family as a youngest of ten children.

A look at some of White’s ideas and influences behind his guitar playing style, as well as some insight in how he achieves his very unique sound.

Jack White is one of the most popular guitarists of recent times - and with his former band The White Stripes, he put scuzzy rock'n'roll and blues back in the musical agenda. Oh, as well as bringing to attention some old guitar brand... The White Stripes didn't just bring the blues to the attention of a new generation

Check out Jack White's gear and equipment including the DigiTech Whammy Pitch-Shifting Pedal, Electro-Harmonix Big Muff Pi, and 1964 "JB Hutto" Res-O-Glass Airline Guitar.