Jump to content
Gibson Brands Forums

Sam77

All Access
  • Posts

    6
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Reputation

1 Neutral

Recent Profile Visitors

The recent visitors block is disabled and is not being shown to other users.

  1. Oh okay thanks a lot! How can I get a lower output from these very hot P90s? I have to change the whole EQ of my amp switching from any guitar to this.
  2. Makes sense to look on the pickups cvities. I’ll do it when I change the stings.
  3. Thanks! The problem is that when I press on the pickup, it doesn't move at all as would do a normal adjustable humbucker. Also, I found the screws you're referring to but they seem to be tightening the plastic of the pickup (which can result in a crack) than making the pickup move up or down....
  4. I'll add some when I take some
  5. I'm a French guy living in Norway. I love Gibson guitars, and own a 2003 Les Paul plus (AAA maple top), just bought a 2003 Les Paul R6 gold top and an ES335 in its way 🙂 When it comes to amps, I like Marshalls (I have the 2555SL head and cab), a mini Jubilee head and a 30th anniversary combo.
  6. Hi! I bought a used Les Paul CS R6 gold top with P90s. I find the P90s waaaay hotter than a normal humbucker, how could that be? Is it a feature for a 1956 pickups? Also, the hight of the P90s can't be adjusted so that I get a lower output... I measured the resistance from these P90s and I read 8 Ohm for each of them individually. That's more than my Seymour Duncan Sh1n or Pearly Gates which gives me a reading of 7 Ohm individually. Any help, guidance is welcome.
×
×
  • Create New...