i LOVE my nearly 15 pound 76 Custom. I changed the original pick ups a few years ago and put a Dimarzio Super Distortion on the bridge and it SCREAMSView attachment 14840
Yep, I do...
FANTASTICYep, I do...
I really didn't. My wife talked me into trying it out during a trip to Center City music and it sounded so much better than anything else in the store we had to take it home. Its grown on me since.i always kinda liked that finish.
I love the funky grain. I'm not a fan of flamey maple so perfect that it looks like a photo and not a piece of wood.i've owned several Gibson Les Pauls over the years, and they were mostly all great, IMO (that's why I bought them in the first place). a few are real stand-outs, and this one is really special.
i bought this 2000 '59 Reissue Les Paul from a friend of a friend (of a friend). i heard it before i saw it, and thought "that is a killer sounding guitar". then i finally saw it and my jaw dropped... two kidneys later, it was mine. i suppose one day i'll cover the pickups, but it sounds so good as-is, i'm not all that motivated. The neck is really big and chunky (more like a R8 or R7 then any other R9 I've played). the whole guitar is acoustically very "alive" in a way i wouldn't normally equate with a solid body instrument. the pickups are Sheptone "Tribute" PAFs and they are perfect for this guitar. i definitely haven't babied this guitar, but it hasn't been abused. the cherry back and neck has faded over time. the top as also color-shifted to more of a butterscotch or amber color. it's definitely got a cool vibe to it, that my hack pictures can't capture. Hopefully you can dig it.
I really didn't. My wife talked me into trying it out during a trip to Center City music and it sounded so much better than anything else in the store we had to take it home. Its grown on me since.
There is definitely some personality to it. You should ask @jaxn slim how much he likes this guitari think it probably had more detractors than fans, but i have always thought its a nice alternative to the more common "classic" bursts. it's got a certainly classiness all its own.
I love the funky grain. I'm not a fan of flamey maple so perfect that it looks like a photo and not a piece of wood.
Oh, I can dig it.i've owned several Gibson Les Pauls over the years, and they were mostly all great, IMO (that's why I bought them in the first place). a few are real stand-outs, and this one is really special.
i bought this 2000 '59 Reissue Les Paul from a friend of a friend (of a friend). i heard it before i saw it, and thought "that is a killer sounding guitar". then i finally saw it and my jaw dropped... two kidneys later, it was mine. i suppose one day i'll cover the pickups, but it sounds so good as-is, i'm not all that motivated. The neck is really big and chunky (more like a R8 or R7 then any other R9 I've played). the whole guitar is acoustically very "alive" in a way i wouldn't normally equate with a solid body instrument. the pickups are Sheptone "Tribute" PAFs and they are perfect for this guitar. i definitely haven't babied this guitar, but it hasn't been abused. the cherry back and neck has faded over time. the top as also color-shifted to more of a butterscotch or amber color. it's definitely got a cool vibe to it, that my hack pictures can't capture. Hopefully you can dig it.
Yessir. 'tis a fine guitar.There is definitely some personality to it. You should ask @jaxn slim how much he likes this guitar
Nothing particularly noteworthy about it, but I like it.
This kinda counts; it's a Warmoth LPS.