Jump to content
Gibson Brands Forums

What about my Les Paul Studio Faded


iluhaJC

Recommended Posts

Hello!

I am the owner of the Gibson Les Paul Studio Faded 2010 year.

Shall describe in detail the characteristics of:

What sensors (model name)? What kind of guitar expensive series to put them?

What bridge, including saddles (brand, alloy metal)?

What alloy frets?

What splitting?

What is the reason of the cheaper models, but to the lack of paint and piping? May be excluded audit, inspection? Ask more precisely.

What are the differences from the model Studio (without Faded)?

Parameters can be specified in a table comparing the model STANDART

Sorry for my bad english))))

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Replies 106
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Hello!

I am the owner of the Gibson Les Paul Studio Faded 2010 year.

Shall describe in detail the characteristics of:

What sensors (model name)? What kind of guitar expensive series to put them?

What bridge, including saddles (brand, alloy metal)?

What alloy frets?

What splitting?

What is the reason of the cheaper models, but to the lack of paint and piping? May be excluded audit, inspection? Ask more precisely.

What are the differences from the model Studio (without Faded)?

Parameters can be specified in a table comparing the model STANDART

Sorry for my bad english))))

 

Good luck on your choice of a great American piece of craftsmanship. You have any photos? I'm not familiar with the specs, did you do a comparison at Gibsons sight from model to model? Some is an up charge for appointments, finish, binding, electronics. Pretty much as your saying, a faded is less labor thus slightly less expensive.

 

That said, how do you like the Gibson?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Good luck on your choice of a great American piece of craftsmanship. You have any photos? I'm not familiar with the specs, did you do a comparison at Gibsons sight from model to model? Some is an up charge for appointments, finish, binding, electronics. Pretty much as your saying, a faded is less labor thus slightly less expensive.

 

That said, how do you like the Gibson?

Gibson is gibson) better other guitars, for example MADE IN CHINA)))) Aaaaaaaaaaa

But i not understand what makes up my guitar))

And what solid of tree

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hello and welcome to the Forums!

 

The specs are:

 

Body Style: Carved Maple Top

Body Species: Chambered Mahogany

Plating Finish: Chrome

Tailpiece: Gibson Stop Bar (made of alloy Zamak)

Bridge: Gibson Nashville Tune-O-Matic (made of alloy Zamak)

Tuners: Grover Kluson Style Green Keys

Neck Pickup: Burstbucker Pro

Bridge Pickup: Burstbucker Pro

Controls: 2 Volume - 2 Tone - 3-Way Toggle

Control Knobs: Black Speed

Control Pocket Cover: Black Molded

Special Features: Quick-Connect Control Pocket Assembly

Neck: Mahogany, 50's profile

Nut: Corian

Nut Width: Standard Gibson: 1.695" +/- .050"

Silkscreen: Gibson Logo + Les Paul Model

Truss Rod: Gibson Adjustable Truss Rod

Truss Rod Cover: Bell-shaped cover, stamped "Studio"

Fingerboard Species: Rosewood

Inlays: Figured Acrylic Trapezoid

Frets: 22

Scale Length: 24 - 3/4"

 

Cheers... Bence

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The bridge, with it`s saddles are made from Zamak (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zamak). It is produced by Advanced Plating Inc.

 

The frets are steel alloy with cca. 18% of nickel-silver. (If I am not mistaken).

 

Cheers... Bence

oy eeeeee

thank you)

frets are used up very quickly if to play as Gary Moore)

and saddles too( but this is not zamak, because is red (as chromeplated copper), i think that.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

What else you playing, japanese?

no))) I'm from Russia, and my english is not cool) I play music from my heart)

The frets?. No he was talking about the bridge. I don't use them, I use aftermarket. The frets are treated different last year or two. Not sure, its to early to tell.
The frets are steel alloy with cca. 18% of nickel-silver
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hello!

 

I have Russian roots too, and spent years in Moscow. So, You can type in Russian too, but I can only reply in English, because I don't have a cyrillic keyboard. If that's easier for You.

 

Zamak contains around 3% of copper, I guess it's enough to color it. If You want brass saddles, do as I did and replace the entire bridge unit with FABER ABRN-1 unit with iNsert studs. It's a huge improvement in articulation and sustain.

 

The frets are very soft. The wear rather quickly. A couple of years of Gary Moore-ish bends and vibratoes and it's ready for levelling.

 

Cheers... Bence

Link to comment
Share on other sites

You guys don't like the Japan Yamahas or Ibanez?

it is very hard to get the good guitar in our city( Only china: yamaha, ibanez, and many, and many others.

 

Whats the Russian made like model? They don't allow those beyond the iron curtain I never seen one. [biggrin]

not understand, please more simple)))

Link to comment
Share on other sites

it is very hard to get the good guitar in our city( Only china: yamaha, ibanez, and many, and many others.

 

 

not understand, please more simple)))

 

Nothing from Japan? They make some decent electrics there. Lots of electrics from China and Indonesia now, here too.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The Czech industry has outstanding reputation in all the segments.

 

800px-Tatra_87-old.jpg

 

20120621114134_staropromen_sor.jpg

 

Cheers... Bence

 

Come pick me up and bring the beer, lets check out the alloy content.

 

I have seen very good woodwork out of Poland also and Germany. Any electrics?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


×
×
  • Create New...