Gino753

Its strange, i measured the headstock itself,and its thinner going towards the bass side,where i see the headstock looking twisted to the bass side,the fretboard however looks flat as a board

Well no the neck is not twisted ,im talking about it being mounted into the body slightly crooked,The neck is installed into the pocket cut into the body and the bottom if the fretboard rests on the top of the body.So would it be normal for the neck to sit in the pocket slightly left or right? Also as far as the fit of the neck in the body,its fit in nice , no gaps the fretboard is resting flat on the carved top

Heres my R0 honey lemon fade

Is this normal? I have a new 2018 Gibson Custom Historic 1960 les paul.I noticed that the neck heel on the back of the guitar looks a tiny bit crooked,as you look at the back of the body where the neck heel is.When i look at the headstock from the too,it looks like its very slightly twisted to the right as if the neck is mounted in the body that way? Is this normal practice.I just want some assurance that its ok honestly, it does seem like the heel is simply sanded a bit crooked,as i put a streight edge on it,the streightedge rocks a bit towards the right where you can see the gap get wider...but then it seems like the headstock is slightly following the heels angle.if i lay the guitar down,the right tuning machine hits the table first,leaving about a 1mm gap between the left tuner and the table,not a big deal,i think? Should a headstock be perfectly streight with the body? And should the neck be mounted in the body perfectly streight? Or is my situation normal? Thanks guys

Im sorry Gibson contacted me after contacting them before and told me to post pics here because there are some final inspectors on here

I noticed that my 2017 Gibson les paul traditional, has less relief on the treble side than the bass side.The treble side is .005 thousandths lower than the bass side, im trying to show pics sighting down the neck but i see no option

Here is my 2016 Gibson les paul Standard in Honey burst