I could also see some kind of fabirc or stuff surrounding the pick ups in its position and they are not sitting tight at all, they all have a little wobble if you touch it....is that normal?
If it's what I think you mean it's almost like there is a strip of a sort of fabric wrapping around the perimeter of the pair of the little rounded plastic covers with the pole-pieces in (someone put me out of my misery and tell me what they're called I can't remember!)... As far as I know they're always like that (though of course on some models they have the covers over the entire pickup so you can't see that part). Why exactly it has the slight wobble I'm not sure - mine do, if I poke the pickups with my finger there is a little give in each direction, but not loads
Normal on pickups without covers....
How much was the Custom Classic ?
. Also didn't like the off white cream binding either, it's like a cream colour which makes it look like it has been sat on the window of a store for about 20 years.
£1299.
I have a feeling I can push the price down on the Custom Classic down to or close to £1099 with a bit of haggling, seeing it is a 2013 edition and I would think they want to move the stock on.
The Custom Classic has a pure white binding, which I like a lot. I just am not keen on the cream colour one on the others. I rather have no binding than a cream one actually, the no binding maple top is rather nice I thought.
My mind is actually on the Custom Classic, the Signature T is off the list. I will sleep on it, go back and see what kind of deal I can get. As for whether Gibson is right or wrong, will try a couple more PRS out as well, perhaps even an American Strat. I only want 1 electric solid body so want to make it right.
Will try the Custom Classic again, see what my heart says.
perhaps even an American Strat. I only want 1 electric solid body so want to make it right.
Will try the Custom Classic again, see what my heart says.
It's the headstock in the link.
if you're really set on a single electric guitar then you probably want to go for something that can get a good variety of tones (ignoring the JTVs and modelling guitars for a second)... So to me that says either a strat/LP/tele
To be honest the workhorse guitar has always been the Strat because of the range of sounds.
My lead guitarist has got normal single coil strat pickups but he can go from Hendrix to Metallica to Slayer to Johnny Cash at the flick of a switch and the tones that come out of his fingers.