I know Godin, even Robert Godin, and they're getting too shoved up their electronic screens lately.
Talking about their P.A.F. by saying it has "bite", as opposed to the "creamy" sound of the single coil is just wrong.
P.A.F. humbuckers weren't known for any kind of bite at all. That's not what Les Pauls were all about.
Back then, Teles, with single coil pickups, were what country artists, and most bluesers used, for not only bite, but sting.
Godin further references 50's Les Pauls by saying the neck has the same feel, but is thinner.
Why not say they gave it a Strat or Tele feel, the log-like neck being what turned off a lot of guitarists to Les Pauls.
Even Fender thinned their necks, losing the dowel-like feel, unless you're getting hipster recreations of vintage year production.
Just looking overall, the headstock is angled opposite to the scallops of the body. Sure, who cares?
But if you've been looking at Les Pauls and S.G.'s since the sixties, this deviation from norm is apparent.
Considering all the comments, mostly wondering, when I was the first to have a reverse headstock,
using right-handed Strat and Tele necks with self-made left-handed bodies, starting in '72, I care.
Yeah, this guitar is hitting some nasty nerves right away, and so is this ad you are looking at.
How come there's no "French", and as a true Canadian, I type there is no Quebecois.
Not only is that the law in Canada, but Godin is a Quebec company that practices "bilingual" language restrictions.
There is as much musical soul in this guitar as there is stone grey stain in the wood.
If the single coil pickups are placed so they're in tune, so you can use them as extra frets,
that's better than single coil pickups you can't press the strings down on.
So that may be okay if they work that way, but soapbar pickups still look like steel guitar pickups to me,
and never have the versatility of sound original Strat and Tele pickups have.
Godin? I go down dat road before.