
rupe
Active member
Bottom line is that I would guess you simply got a "bad one". I've repeated as nauseum over the years that Les Pauls need to be played and scrutinized in order to get a good one. Gibson puts out far too many duds. A great one can be an inspiring instrument while others can sound dull and lifeless regardless of what you do to them. I hope for your sake that you're able to solve the problem, but with what you mentioned that you've already done, I'm betting that you won't.amiller":ovksu9x1 said:yeti":ovksu9x1 said:im betting its wiring, a burned out pot or some other technical issue.
'Just to be clear, the guitar doesn't sound like it has a technical issue. It just doesn't sound as lively as I'd like. I'm comparing it to my other LP which sounds great even with the stock pups. Also, it's not like it sounds like total crap...it just sounds like it could stand to be opened up a little.