Отзывы о Электрогитара Epiphone Les paul studio LT
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Epiphone Les paul studio LT?
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Tiene un cuerpo de álamo.
Respecto al vendedor bien, me la ha dado bien ajustada y a tiempo. En general muy contento con esta compra y te la recomiendo si estás buscando una guitarra calidad precio.








El vendedor un profesional y atento siempre a tus preguntas!!
Muchisimas gracias

The fretwork is well finished with no uneven frets, or sharp edges. My guitar played fine out of the box with correct intonation an no fret buzz, but I made some adjustments to the action height and neck relief to suit my preferences and now I find it plays very well indeed. The price makes it an ideal beginners guitar and its quality and finish mean that it won't impede your progress by making you work harder to play it, plus it will continue to reward you as your skills increase. I bought this guitar for myself as a low cost light weight guitar to take around on my travels. I have been surprised by how good it is, and how satisfying it is to play. Probably suits Rock better than Jazz styles, due to the fairly hot hum-bucking pickups fitted, which work very well with an overdriven sound, as is fitting and true to the "Les Paul" tone.

Good begineers guitar

That was my intention here but really this 'very cheap for an electric guitar' didn't need very much help at all!
First off, the model i received initially had a large scratch on the neck. I contacted Dawson's music with a photo and they were brilliant. They replaced it the next day and the replacement is perfect.
The build quality, while very basic is actually very good. It's a solid instrument with decent fittings and a smooth, even satin finish.
There are no problems with the neck and a there are open gear tuners at the head which hold the tuning well
The sound is authentic Les Paul sound from two very decent humbucker pickups with great sustain and intonation at the twelfth is spot on
Set up was quite high so i adjusted that, adjusted the pick ups and added new strings and i couldn't be more pleased.
This is one i'll be keeping. She needed very little help from me to be a useful addition to the collection
Amazing value, great customer service and recommended

A good guitar for the price. Pity about the colour.


So what are the tradeoffs for buying a cheaper guitar? The wood is one tradeoff. Poplar is a cheaper type of wood than mahogany or alder, and supposedly less acoustically resonating. Pickups are also a bit cheaper. Does this matter? Not to my ear, and I've been playing for over 20 years. I pit this against my Eipiphone Studio (with a solid mahogony body), and when it comes to the sustain, I can't hear a difference. The tone is also very comparable. Epiphone's low-end pickups have improved substantially over the years. The stock pickups on this guitar are bright and very useable.
A bolt-on neck is a cheaper feature for Les Pauls, although I will note that the expensive Fender stratocasters are all bolt-ons. An advantage of having a bolt-on neck is that if you drop your guitar and break the neck, you can just swap it out with another. A disadvantage is that if the neck is loose (or becomes loose), you will have problems with your guitar going quickly out of tune. This happened to me once with a cheap off-brand guitar. I solved it by removing the neck, then permanently gluing then bolting it to the guitar body. Some people say that bolt-ons also have less resonance since the neck wood is not completely sealed/flush with the body. This goes into wine-tasting nuance land for me, I can't tell the difference.
What else is cheaper? A regular Les Paul has two volume and two tone pots. Having said that, the only time I rotate the tone knobs on my guitars is to see if they still work. Two knobs and a pickup switch suit me just fine.
The machine heads (or tuning pegs, as some people call them) this guitar comes with are open rather than sealed, although they are covered. This was the weakest link for me. They do the job ok. I found that they worked well tuning in the sharp direction, but mine had a lot of dead travel tuning flat. This isn't a big deal and shouldn't matter as I could still get the strings in tune, but upgrading the tuners to Grovers was pretty straightforward and not that much more money. For an extra hundred, it was worth the upgrade.
Finally, I upgraded the strap buttons to locking, as I have an unlucky history of dropping guitars. Locking strap buttons attach to your guitar strap so the buttons don't slip off the guitar while you are bouncing on stage. They don't cost very much, and are a wise investment.
The Epiphone Vintage Special is slightly bigger and a bit skinnier than my Les Paul Epiphone Studio. It's roughly the same thickness as my Gibson SG. It doesn't fit in the same hard shell guitar case as the Studio. It's a bit lighter, too. I would highly recommend this guitar if you are just starting out - you can upgrade some parts if you like as you go along, or maybe just the ones that bother you. To the seasoned guitarist, I recommend it for your collection regardless. I am embarrassed to say this is probably the 20th or 25th guitar I've purchased (I lost count a while back). It's really amazingly well made for an inexpensive guitar. It looks, sounds, and feels fantastic. During my wedding planning, the caterers explained how tiers of catering work. They said - the tier of food you select has nothing to do with the quality. You can order a really good burger, or a really horrible steak. For a lower tier guitar, this one is burger-tastic!

It sounds good enough, although the humbuckers seem to have almost as much hiss as single coils
Finish is good generally.
Frets are slightly poorly finished with a little abrasion on the hands as you move up and down the neck.
The biggest surprise was that the input jack cover was made of plastic and was slightly proud of the body where one of the screws hadn't been
fixed all the way.
For such a high-wear-n-tear part of a guitar you'd imagine it makes little sense to use a plastic cover just to save a few bucks.
Supplied strings are terrible, cheap, you can feel them catching slightly on your fingers. They will be going in the bin.
High E string has significant fret buzz- although the seller claimed guitar was set-up prior to despatch.
Overall, slightly disappointed, the Les Paul Express from Epiphone that I have seems better made than this

Husband loved receiving it and people always comment on it when they see it







