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The Fry Pan, Frying Pan, or A-25 Hawaiian guitar was the first electric guitar. Developed by George Beauchamp and Adolf Rickenbacker, this was a solid body steel lap guitar with a single pickup, giving the instrument the ability to produce a sound that could "cut through an orchestra."

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The Electro String was created by Beauchamp and Rickenbacker shortly after the Frying Pan, this guitar was the result of experimentation with wooden Spanish guitars. The most notable feature is the neck joint at the 17th fret, instead of the 14th, making this the first full-scale electric guitar.

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The Bigsby Travis guitar was created by Paul Bigsby, who is credited as a pioneer of the solid-body electric guitar. This guitar for Merle Travis was a huge milestone. The strings of this guitar were anchored in the body, instead of a tailpiece, and the headstock had all six tuners in a row, marking an influential variation from previous guitar models.

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The Fender Telecaster, originally called the Fender Broadcaster, was the first commercially successful solid-body electric guitar, and it is still in production. It features two pickups and a truss rod to stabilize the neck. It has a very simple design and can be used to play a variety of music.

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The Gibson Les Paul was designed by Ted McMarty and guitarist Les Paul, this guitar was intended to be an expensive, well-made electric guitar, standing out from the Fender Telecaster. It has a single cutaway, two pickups, and independent tone and volume control. Through the years, many models and variations have been made, as well as signature models for famous musicians

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The Fender Stratocaster was designed by Leo Fender, Bill Carson, George Fullerton, and Freddie Tavares. It is a double-cutaway guitar, with a very distinct shape that is often emulated. It is an extremely versatile guitar used to play a variety of music. The Strat was the first guitar to feature three pickups and a spring tension vibrato system

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The Gibson Flying V was introduced as having a "futuristic" body style, along with the Explorer and the Moderne. These guitars did not sell well and were discontinued after a year. The Flying V was reintroduced in 1967 after a number of musicians showed interest. The reissue featured some changes, such as in the pickguard and bridge.

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The Fender Jazzmaster was primarily designed to appeal to jazz guitarists. It features a contoured, offset waist that is a little more comfortable for seated playing. However, it became much more popular among the surf rock crowd. The unique features include a floating bridge, and pickup overrides, giving the Jazzmaster a different sound than the Stratocaster and Telecaster.

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The Gibson SG was created as the Gibson Les Paul SG, due falling sales of the Gibson Les Paul. However, Les Paul did not want his name on the new model, so Gibson changed it to the Gibson SG. This guitar features a thinner body and neck, with a double cutaway and a more contoured shape. The SG Standard is currently Gibson's best selling guitar model.

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Guitarist Randy Rhoads commissioned a Flying V style guitar from Jackson. It was going to be called The Original SIN, but is now called the Jackson Rhoads. There are a few differences between the Rhoads and the Flying V, such as the longer "hom" resembling a sharks fin, high vibrato, and pickups that capture treble very efficiently

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https://www.behance.net/gallery/78675697/Electric-Guitar-Timeline