| Gibson Les Paul Traditional Pro Review | | | | some don't like it but covers are relatively cheap. |
| You probably know the features that make this | | | | Gibson Les Paul Standard Traditional Review |
| electric guitar so popular. Apart from the shape its | | | | This guitar is almost identical to the Pro. But depending |
| combination of: thick mahogany body, set mahogany | | | | on the finish it could be almost $300.00 more. Instead |
| neck, maple top and humbucking pickups form an act | | | | of locking tuners the Traditional has vintage style |
| of alchemy that we all owe to Mr. Les Paul. | | | | Kluson tuners and the bridge pickup is also a 57' |
| With the new Standard having a chambered body I | | | | Classic. The neck is the regular 50's design, It's not |
| prefer the full mahogany design of the Traditional | | | | everyone favorite but part of the sound that made this |
| models. Exclusive to this model is the ability to split the | | | | guitar so popular is due to this feature. |
| humbuckers and get single coil sounds. It has the 60's | | | | Gibson Les Paul Standard Review |
| slim tapered neck which is not as thick as the 50's | | | | This guitar addresses a complaint that has plagued this |
| featured on many Gibson guitars. As in all Standard | | | | instrument since day one, its weight. The mahogany |
| models the neck has received the new Gibson Plek'd | | | | body is chambered to create weight relief. The bridge, |
| set up. It comes with Grover locking tuners. | | | | input jack and tuners all lock for a very secure playing |
| The featured 57' Classic and Burstbucker 3' pickups | | | | experience. The neck shape has a new and very |
| are modern takes on the vintage P.A.F. sound and are | | | | comfortable asymmetrical design and the pickups are |
| less 'mid rangey' than the old 490R and 498T. And | | | | the popular Burstbucker Pro. |
| they come in a zebra finish which I think is cool, I know | | | | |