Need some advice for Les Paul rejuvenation
Caught a bolt of lightning
Posts: 88
Hello,
I need some advice before I take my guitar into the shop blindly. I have a 96 Les Paul Classic and it doesnt sound like it used to.
Tone is flat and not very clear. I replaced a pickup a few years back but it still doesn't have a great sound to it anymore. (all my other guitars (teles and 335) sound way better, clearer and fuller I dont think that should be the case.
Any ideas what i can do to give it a kick start???
I am hoping to get a bigger sound out of it (Neil Young)
Any advice would be greatly appreciated!!!!!
I need some advice before I take my guitar into the shop blindly. I have a 96 Les Paul Classic and it doesnt sound like it used to.
Tone is flat and not very clear. I replaced a pickup a few years back but it still doesn't have a great sound to it anymore. (all my other guitars (teles and 335) sound way better, clearer and fuller I dont think that should be the case.
Any ideas what i can do to give it a kick start???
I am hoping to get a bigger sound out of it (Neil Young)
Any advice would be greatly appreciated!!!!!
Toronto - 1996, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2011 1 & 2.
Buffalo - 2010
Buffalo - 2010
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What are the signs that it should be replaced.
The more I think of it your probably right, all the other electric guitars I have/had when you play them "unplugged" they are resonant, this one not at all
Buffalo - 2010
in the end the natural sustain of the note is a combination between the nut the saddle and the wood itself.
Do you have a really good Luthier near you? And I don't mean a music store like Guitar Store (All though I'm sure there is some guitar centers that have a really good guy that works there).
If you had a Luthier you could take it to and get his opinion that would be your best bet. I have to drive almost two hours to get to a good one. But it's worth it...
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