Trigger and Lucille: The Famous Guitars Quiz

All were critical to the evolution of the electric guitar, but it was a 13-year-old Paul who used an old photograph needle wired to a radio speaker to turn his acoustic guitar into a thing of the future.

Black Beauty was Hendrix's A-list guitar, which he rarely, if ever used in performance. He famously lit Black Widow on fire in an attempt to upstage The Who's Pete Townshend, but rumor has it that he switched out the beloved axe with a replica just before the critical moment.

Named for Roy Rogers' steed, Nelson has played his favorite guitar for more than 50 years! The instrument has been saved from a fire and even hidden away when the IRS came a-calling.

Way before forming legendary rock band Queen with Freddie Mercury, May was a poor kid. So, when he asked his father for an electric guitar, the two crafted it themselves using items found around the house, like a knitting needle, mother-of-pearl buttons and a bicycle saddlebag holder. The guitar was dubbed "The Red Special" and has always been May's favorite.

The guitar, which remained Mitchell's favorite until it was stolen in the mid-1970s, was given to her by a Marine captain back from Vietnam.

B.B. King actually ran into a burning building to save his guitar. He later found out that the fire was started by two men fighting over a woman named "Lucille," so thereafter he dubbed all of his with the moniker.

Named Frankenstat, Van Halen's guitar was cobbled together by pieces of a Gibson Les Paul, Gibson ES-335 and a Fender Stratocaster.

Raitt, who pioneered the slide guitar sound, found an unpainted Fender Stratocaster for a real bargain price of $120 while out and about at 3 a.m. one morning.

Fittingly dubbed "Hank," the guitar once belonged to Williams, who was a major musical influence on Neil Young.

"Black Strat" has been Gilmour's guitar of choice since 1970, but it has been modified so many times over that guitar/equipment tech and friend Phil Taylor actually wrote a book about its evolution.