To: ZirconEncrustedTweezers
The reissue models will also work for this purpose (they have non-chambered bodies, just like the originals) without requiring a third mortgage on your house.You're right. I also remember that when Gibson introduced the "weight-relieved" (i.e., chambered) Les Pauls the reaction from 99% of Les Paul buyers was a if Gibson was slowing killing Jimmy Paige by locking him in a small room and making him listen to a live performance of The Shaggs. Some people like them now.
72 posted on
10/08/2011 4:30:39 AM PDT by
Scoutmaster
(You knew the job was dangerous when you took it, Fred.)
To: Scoutmaster
I also remember that when Gibson introduced the "weight-relieved" (i.e., chambered) Les Pauls the reaction from 99% of Les Paul buyers was a if Gibson was slowing killing Jimmy Paige by locking him in a small room and making him listen to a live performance of The Shaggs. Some people like them now. My first axe was a Yamaha Les Paul copy (a beautiful black one, I might add, and copy or no, in its own right it was a fine guitar). Reading this reminds me: a Gibson (or a good copy) is clearly the first choice for self defense. However, the more philosophical among us might prefer the Strat for its aeordynamics and maneuverability.
77 posted on
10/08/2011 7:04:22 AM PDT by
the invisib1e hand
(...then they came for the guitars, and we kicked their sorry faggot asses into the dust)
To: Scoutmaster
A few weeks ago I picked up a weight-relieved Les Paul at a music store. I think it might actually be lighter than my Stratocaster, and it definitely weighs less than my PRS does.
79 posted on
10/08/2011 7:36:37 AM PDT by
ZirconEncrustedTweezers
(I've tried to think like a liberal, but I can't get my head far enough up my behind...)
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