I bought an Epiphone Custom last year when they went on sale. It's fine, I like it for banging out rock riffs, but I find that if I want a single coil sound, a different guitar does a far better job. And I've yet to meet the fine folks who utilize out-of-phase tone. However, very interested in pure bypass wiring. Is it just a no-load pot at full vol?
I think that was when they started using PCB boards and got away from the traditional Gibson Les Paul wiring, I’m not a fan, I figure if you want single coil sounds get a Strat or a Tele.
Hey !! Steve checked out your band "The Rembros" 😎 Cool Man I assume your laying down the Grove on the bass 🎸🎸🎸🎸🎸
Thanks! Yeah, that's me on the 4 string P-Bass
You can't beat a 4 string P-Bass 🎸 I've got 2 fender mim's one w/ Seymour 1/4 pounders and one stock 🎸
I bought an Epiphone Custom last year when they went on sale. It's fine, I like it for banging out rock riffs, but I find that if I want a single coil sound, a different guitar does a far better job. And I've yet to meet the fine folks who utilize out-of-phase tone. However, very interested in pure bypass wiring. Is it just a no-load pot at full vol?
I think that was when they started using PCB boards and got away from the traditional Gibson Les Paul wiring, I’m not a fan, I figure if you want single coil sounds get a Strat or a Tele.
I didnt check to see if there was a PCB inside... I hope not! Hate those things
If there is a pcb would the resistance always be the same? There is no direct contact between the pickups and the output jack?
not sure... I aint no electrical engineer LOL. Somebody please let us know.
I’m not a fan of the reverse phase.