Help!I'maRock!
Mediocringly Derivative
Last week's inevitable news about Gibson got me thinking about the GPOTD. And I think I'd like to move towards week long profiles of companies, at least for a while. We'll run out of companies pretty quickly anyway.
I thought I would start with my favorite Gibson, the Les Paul Recording. This guitar is completely misunderstood. It's the guitar Les actually played until his death, and they sound spectacular. Gibson even reissued it after Les died. This example is, unfortunately, sans-poop knife. But it had the best pics. So here it is, in all of its 70's brown glory.
Gibson Les Paul Recording 1971
I thought I would start with my favorite Gibson, the Les Paul Recording. This guitar is completely misunderstood. It's the guitar Les actually played until his death, and they sound spectacular. Gibson even reissued it after Les died. This example is, unfortunately, sans-poop knife. But it had the best pics. So here it is, in all of its 70's brown glory.
Gibson Les Paul Recording 1971
- Body: Mahogany
- Neck: 1-piece mahogany
- Fingerboard: Rosewood
- Frets: 22
- Inlays: Trapezoid
- Scale: 629mm (24,75")
- Bridge: Tune O-matic
- Nut: Bone
- Tuners: Grover "Star"
- Pickups: Low impedance Oblong pickups
- Controls: Volumen, decade, bass, treble, 3 way-switch selector, 1x phase slide and 1x tone slide
- Finish: High gloss natural lacker finish
- Built-in impedance matching transformer
- Hardcase included
- Year: 1971



