What happened to this guitar since 1985, 1986?" What else? "We know the guitar is probably a late 1960 or early 1961 Gibson ES-345, cherry red," Mark continued. "We do not know the serial number.

Four decades after the blockbuster film debuted, the guitar’s creator has launched a search for the iconic Cherry Red Gibson ES-345. Gibson, which is based in Nashville, is asking the public for ...

A hunt is underway for the cherry red Gibson ES-345 guitar, which was played by Michael J. Fox in the 1985 movie as part of the pivotal “Enchantment Under the Sea” school dance scene.

BB King's "Lucille" comes to mind, the Gibson ES-355 that was named after a woman two men fought over at a gig, starting a fight that eventually burned down a roadhouse where the King of the Blues ...

Fox, in the role of Marty McFly, famously brandished a rare, one-of-a-kind Cherry Red Gibson ES-345 for a now-iconic performance of the Chuck Berry standard “Johnny B. Goode.” But the story ...

if it's still in the pocket of the case, who knows," he said. "But somewhere there's some kind of letter authenticating it from Norm's as well." Michael J. Fox, other stars featured in documentary ...

Gibson — the guitar brand behind the iconic cherry red ES-345 Michael J. Fox wielded in the movie — announced that it’s on the hunt for the guitar, with the company sharing a callout Tuesday ...

Goode" on a cherry red Gibson ES-345. That iconic scene influenced musicians ... every time I would open a case of something in the store, I would look for this guitar," Agnesi told The Tennessean.

Michael J. Fox and Gibson guitars are searching for the cherry red ES-345 guitar that the actor famously played in Back to the Future, which has been missing since the late 1980s. Fox played the ...

CASE REPORT: We report the case of a 33-year-old woman, with a two-month history of increasing abdominal volume. Ultrasound showed a complex pelvic lesion and laboratory analysis detected elevated ...

And she said, "Well, $300 for the amplifier, the guitar comes with a case, and, uh ... There's a certain era, late '59, part of '60, where Gibson ordered the wrong color, or somehow they got ...