I've got one that I obtained in a trade with a dealer who had one forced upon him and felt he would be able to sell it. So I had some trade stuff he thought he could sell and it was a couple of guitars I did not play but just sat in a closet. I also have a Waterloo. The Waterloo is a bit drier sounding but the Gibson is a bit louder. The Gibson cuts like crazy in an old time string band context and of course sings like a bird when fingerpicked. The top is amazing torrified Adi and the finish on the guitar is first rate. I am not crazy about the tuning machines but they work well enough. There is a distinctive Gibson sound to the guitar and I find it quite enjoyable to play. The D string really rings out and if any thing I need to play the guitar more. It is light weight and punchy in sound. A very good axe all in all. The Waterloo sees more action and when playing in dance halls the Blues King with the LR Baggs gets the call, but for jamming and around home this guitar is a go to axe. I hope I live long enough to really break it in.
I have allergies that prevent me from playing older, moldier guitars as much as I love them, so this is an updated vintage thing I can enjoy. The plastic end pins were a let down, but the 1932 model may have had them. I had a nice set of bone pins that worked just fine there.