Matt "Guitar" Murphy of Blues Brothers fame helped design the Cort MGM-1 model. Matt "Guitar" Murphy has been a legend in the Blues community since his early days with James Cotton right up to his pivotal role as a member of the Blues Brothers Band. Matt worked with Cort on this dual humbucker signature model - which has a hint of PRS in the body shape

The seminal fusion pioneer, Larry Coryell, has influenced a generation of guitarists and played with legends such as John McLaughlin, Miles Davis and Jimi Hendrix. This true pioneer has designed the LCS-1 model in conjunction with Cort. It is a hollow bodied jazz guitar with single cutaway and Larry Coryell signature imprint inlay.

CORT manufactured the M1200 between 2003 and 2004.

The Cort G290 was introduced in 2001, as the top of the range of G-series Stratocaster style electrics. The G290 had a light swamp ash body with carved quilted maple top, bird's eye maple neck, Seymour Duncan TB4 & Vintage staggered HSS pickups, Sperzel Trim-Lok tuners and a Wilkinson VS50 II Tremolo. In 2005 the pickups were changed to EMG SA single coils and an EMG 89 humbucker and the bridge changed to a CFA-III tremolo. The nut was also changed from a Wilkinson roller nut to a Graph Tech Trem nut.

CORT made the JC 65 electric guitar  between 1997 and 1998. It had a double cutaway agathis body - shaped a little like a Fender Jaguar. What set the JC models apart from the other Cort Performer Series models was their Bigsby style JC Tremolo tailpieces. The JC 65 had stratocaster style pickup configuration and controls. Another model - the JC-67 was available with two soapbar pickups and pink or silver sparkle finish.

CORT stopped making the IMPALA in 1999

CORT began making the KX1F in 2005.

Manufacture of the G3T ended in 1999.

Introduced in 2001, the Cort G255 was a version of the G250 but with Select by EMG pickups.