  A gluon resonance G of mass below 1 TeV could be the origin of the t\bar{t}
forward-backward asymmetry observed at the Tevatron provided that new decay
modes G->\bar{q}Q, with q a standard quark and Q its massive excitation, make G
broad enough. We consider all the different cases, with q the top, the bottom
or a light quark and dominant decay modes Q->Wq' or Q->Zq. We show that current
experimental searches are unable to probe the model, but that minimal
departures from these analyses can explore a large region of its parameter
space for the current LHC luminosity. This includes the challenging case with
the new quarks decaying mostly into light quark flavors. In some channels not
only the heavy quark but also the massive gluon can be reconstructed, which
would stablish the origin of the t\bar{t} asymmetry. Similar analyses can be
applied to more general models with new massive gluons and vectorlike quarks.
