Hey Trogly! Could you do a video on your polishing and cleaning routine? They always look so much better after you've worked your magic. If you've already done one maybe link it for us? I always enjoy your videos and learn so much. Keep up the great job!
Your had a Silverburst L6-S Deluxe and it was of only two I have been able to document. The other one is regularly played by Martha Davis of the Motels. I saw her playing it just last February and you can see lots of TH-cam Videos of her playing that guitar. There is even a Wikipedia photo of her and it from 2010, so I think that proves it is different from the Silverburst L6-S Deluxe from your old video. Those are the only two I can find.
Interesting ... and I can't overstate how important The Midnight Special was to us (teenagers in the 70s)...it was the only place to see rock bands on TV. I have a clear memory of watching Fleetwood Mac do "Rhianon" for the first time.
Agreed. Especially with the all maple neck and body. 2 knobs and toggle I always felt it was a secret Tele. I have this exact one btw… in better shape. But my cousin gave it to me when I was a kid so I am sentimentally attached to it . The narrow nut is unfortunate,. But otherwise a dreamy neck and very unique sounding.
I had an L6S in 1975, and it was an exceptional guitar. 24 frets was a complete rarity then. It was one of the cleanest sounding guitars I've ever owned. Sadly it didn't survive a car crash. I would buy another in a heartbeat.
I'm pretty sure Bill Lawrence designed the L5-S and L6-S, as well as the redesigned Howard Roberts model with the oval sound hole and phase-aligned top and back. He was the Nashville factory chief engineer by 1970. I discussed my concern about the thin portion under the neck joint with him on the phone. The thin body was wider to be more stable while stumming. It may have sounded better in the way it absorbed some midrange. Maple can be too midrangy. He also mentioned a special vacuum finishing method he used for the L6-S. It stiffened the whole structure and never required refinishing. Gibson made some unfortunate cost-saving changes after '73.
I bought my 1973 L6-S in 1982 when I was 14. The neck was slightly twisted even though it was less than 10 years old. But the thing played and sounded great. I've never owned a guitar with such a variety of great tones. Those Bill Lawrence Superhumbuckers are just amazing pickups. After living in the tropics (Thailand) for the past 26 years the neck is twisted to a crazy degree. I've had it straightened twice but it just keeps going back to the same twist...and still plays great. Not a single dead fret or buzz and the intonation is spot on despite the radical twist. And to be honest...it kind of makes it easier to play. You don't need to bend your wrist as much.
My first non copy guitar was the L6s. A real Gibson. Cool for a 16 year old kid taking lessons. Thanks,mom and dad. Later on they went half with me on my blue sparkle Les Paul.
The most likely reason for the bridge SH-4 being microphonic is the cover. It doesn't seem to be soldered to the baseplate, and you also usually need to either pot the covered pickup, or pad the cover from the underneath it (between bobbins and the cover).
I miss my 1973 L6-S. Trogly actually did an episode on my exact one that ended up in Rochester, NY. It was on Reverb. Priced for way more than what it was really worth but was a very versatile Gibson for sure. I highly recommend an L6-S Custom for anyone thinking about buying one. Very unique! The Bill Lawrence pickups are awesome.
7:46 even though I know jeep grilles have 7 slots and the only have 6 slots, I've always called these the jeep bridge, the screw holes look like the headlights 😄
About 30 years ago I saw one of these in a natural finish in Gruhn’s Guitara Nashville. I had no idea what I was looking at. It was used for like $450 or $500. A few scratches here and there and someone did a half ass job of replacing the bridge PUP. I was tempted to buy it, simply because it was a Gibson ,and stripped down Studio LPs we’re selling (all be it new) for $700+. I asked a tech there what I was looking at and he knew nothing about this model either, so I passed. Interesting to see you cover one here, now, though.
Oh man, that neck pick up cavity has a crack up near the top. Right around the 6:45 mark, it looks like, under a certain amount of stress, the crack will give way to a break. Yikes.
Brings back memories of my L6s I had in the 1970s...my first Gibson. It also brings back memories of buying individual Seymour Duncan pickups and finding that the stupid thing was always out of phase with the Gibson pickup. Reversing the wires wasn't always easy due to the ground wire and the cover. I lost respect for Seymour Duncan for that reason and stopped using them.
It must be a close thing with the Marauder as the first Gibson solid electric with a bolt on neck. I like the L6/L6S but find the necks a bit narrow near the nut.
I think it's safe to say that seller was full of well you get the point the neck twist is a deal breaker I would have sent that thing right back where it came from 🤮
re: neck twist, i had a strat from the '60s that had a bad twist, but only in the summer or winter, i don't remember which. the difference in humidity would fix it or create it
Nice Santana riffage. He played the L6-S for a few years before Paul sold him on his guitars. Looks like you might be missing the string ferrules in the back.
Well in my band Stairway from SC in the mid to late 70s we got our lead singer and rhythm guitar player the natural body l6s with chicken head knob and a fender 1976 twin reverb. Great sound great guitar. I lovec the sound and i played a 1976 les paul standard in tobacco burst thru a music man 212 hd 130. We sounded great. Sorry you got scammed on this one
There's no way that thing is even close to intonated. those saddles are way off. The E and the G-string have the same Intercord so the saddles on those two will always be identical if set up correctly.
Its 50 years old.. The pickup difference was obvious in pictures sure the slight neck twist not so much and that can be corrected sometimes it's a real issue but to hear this guy talk if a spec of color shift on an older guitar exists its trash
@@I.am_Groot 50 years old is not an excuse. This guitar was just poorly maintained. You can find 70 yead old guitars that are mint. Watch Norms Guitars for proof of that.
If you paid more than $1200 ($1000 for the guitar + $200 for the finish), IMHO you got burned. However, IF it's part of a solid L6 collection, (which it appears to be) it was worth it. You can replace the original parts and wait until the value creeps up while playing it, and load the piggy parts onto a player axe. It sounds pretty good, so enjoy it.
it is possible to remove the twist, but it's a long process. I've done it, depends on twist but usually a week worth of work (adjusting treatment daily)
I have a 180 standard silver burst with dirty fingers. Has a finish crack on bottom were strap nut is some chips here and there. Needs reconditioned but plays good. I'll lone it to you if you want to do a segment on it I'll play my sg.
If Gibson started putting out modern looking stuff like this at the same price as fenders they'd be back on the map. Best business strategy for guitars pretty much boils down to what type of players use them on stage
Hey Trogly - Thanks for another quality-content-filled show! I was wondering, why don't you mention the string sizes you use on the guitars when you set them up?
Growing up in the 70's, I was 6 or 7 when these L6's came out. I've always viewed these as complete sales failures. Gibson gave them out to everyone and had them endorse them in photo ads. Most people who played these didn't play them very long!😂
Gibson’s advertising for the L6-S when they first brought it out must have been pretty good. In my teenage mind, it was going to set the new standard for Gibson rock guitars and supplant the Les Paul. Seems ludicrous now.
Not the prettiest guitar but unique. The neck would give me pause - my temptation with a player grade guitar like that would otherwise be to change out the pickups and fragile wiring. But with that neck it might not be worth the cost and effort. Still sounded pretty decent.
I have this guitar.. My cousin gave me it in ‘79 or ‘80. Glitter White… ok I always thought it was Cream Sparkle. Bolt on, but intonation has been rock steady for 40 plus years now!. Super low action absolutely straight. Nut is crazy narrow. Bummed that this demo isn’t complete. Mine has more finish checking but better overall. Neck on mine much better. Mine definitely is original .. not like this option. And my tuners are original and function incredibly well. Just my luck to be given the least valuable Gibson ever! How much is an original one of these in better condition… like mine? Mine originally came with the yellow interior case btw. I had to replace with the purple like this a few years back…. and now that I see how much you are asking for an L6 case I feel like I totally scored on mine!
I have always been fairly satisfied with Seymour Duncan pick-ups. the one's I have dealt with always seem to work good. and for the price they are the next best thing to the pick-ups. that they are designed to replace. for building guitars they're a good choice.
That guitar loves playing in the dirt! The G string Saddle is way out of place unless you use a wound string on it. Do you ask for a price drop when the guitar is advertised as all original, but it turns out not to be?
it's a great sounding guitar on the clean setting but distorted it sounds like rock and roll dunnit? as far as the neck twist, sometimes they can be corrected in a heat press.
The JB sounds huge in that compared to how they normally sound. As a player grade, I'd say that's better. I'd replace the bridge and plastics and just put all the originals in the case. It's already a player might as well.
Definitely a great sounding guitar and makes sense as to it condition. Player grade fo r sure, someone will buy that and enjoy it for what it was made to do.
I was really feeling sorry for you at first, thought you had been HAD. But the sound of that thing is amazing. Love your attitude and energy. Keep up the great videos, I look forward to them everyday!
I had an L6-S for a while (set neck all Maple)....and the neck on mine developed a back bow....even with the truss rod "rattling" loose, it wouldn't get straight without re-shaping the fretboard....and that just wasn't worth my time & trouble. Other than that it was one of the few Gibson guitars that I got along with. I sold it to someone that didn't mind the higher action than I like.
The very cool cat that owned my local gtr shop used to let me play the ones in the shop when I was 14🤗 we always used to say that one needed a pilot’s license to play one. Good memories bro🤘
One of the first things I remember about kiss on the back of the records they had their endorsements. I’ll have to actually check an old record to see if there’s a mention of Gibson. But I always remember it saying that Peter Criss plays Pearl drums.🥁🥁
People may worship Gibson I’m a Fender fan! BUT THE MAPLE 🍁 CAP HAS MY EYES 👀 IM A SUCKER FOR MAPLE IT SHOWS THE PLAYING MILES 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾 If I ever have the opportunity to purchase one I would consider it LOOKS LIKE AN ATTEMPT AT A TELE GOT SQUISHED WITH A STRAT 😂😂😂😂
![เจ็บที่ยังฮัก - ม่อน วรวิทย์ [ Official Mv ] จอนนี่มิวสิค](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/KALIGSRSjFs/mqdefault.jpg)
Paul Stanley can show you the proper technique for disposing of this.
I don’t think trogly will stick it up his ass on TH-cam. Paul Stanley should be ashamed of himself
Hey Trogly! Could you do a video on your polishing and cleaning routine? They always look so much better after you've worked your magic. If you've already done one maybe link it for us? I always enjoy your videos and learn so much. Keep up the great job!
Your had a Silverburst L6-S Deluxe and it was of only two I have been able to document. The other one is regularly played by Martha Davis of the Motels. I saw her playing it just last February and you can see lots of TH-cam Videos of her playing that guitar. There is even a Wikipedia photo of her and it from 2010, so I think that proves it is different from the Silverburst L6-S Deluxe from your old video. Those are the only two I can find.
Interesting ... and I can't overstate how important The Midnight Special was to us (teenagers in the 70s)...it was the only place to see rock bands on TV. I have a clear memory of watching Fleetwood Mac do "Rhianon" for the first time.
They've just started putting complete episodes on YT in the past month or so. They even started with #1...
@@Jreb1865 Haha, yeah. All we had was Midnight Special and Don Kirschner's Rock Concert back then.
Also Saturday Night Live
Bolt-on maple neck, string-through body, master tone, master volume, how was the word “telecaster” never mentioned? I want one.
Funny because the Telecasters with humbuckers from this era have 2 volumes and 2 tones with a 3-way switch up on the top, like a Les Paul!😂
I've got one, it's 100% a telecaster at heart. The pickups are insanely bright and twangy.
Agreed. Especially with the all maple neck and body. 2 knobs and toggle I always felt it was a secret Tele. I have this exact one btw… in better shape. But my cousin gave it to me when I was a kid so I am sentimentally attached to it . The narrow nut is unfortunate,. But otherwise a dreamy neck and very unique sounding.
Paul Stanley used one of these guitars when they played on the show "The Midnight Special"
I had an L6S in 1975, and it was an exceptional guitar. 24 frets was a complete rarity then. It was one of the cleanest sounding guitars I've ever owned. Sadly it didn't survive a car crash. I would buy another in a heartbeat.
FYI Guitar Center Lewisville Texas (DFW area) store has a black 1974 L6-S for $749.99.
I have a 73 all original custom for sale that is super clean. $1400
I'm pretty sure Bill Lawrence designed the L5-S and L6-S, as well as the redesigned Howard Roberts model with the oval sound hole and phase-aligned top and back. He was the Nashville factory chief engineer by 1970. I discussed my concern about the thin portion under the neck joint with him on the phone. The thin body was wider to be more stable while stumming. It may have sounded better in the way it absorbed some midrange. Maple can be too midrangy. He also mentioned a special vacuum finishing method he used for the L6-S. It stiffened the whole structure and never required refinishing. Gibson made some unfortunate cost-saving changes after '73.
I bought my 1973 L6-S in 1982 when I was 14. The neck was slightly twisted even though it was less than 10 years old. But the thing played and sounded great. I've never owned a guitar with such a variety of great tones. Those Bill Lawrence Superhumbuckers are just amazing pickups. After living in the tropics (Thailand) for the past 26 years the neck is twisted to a crazy degree. I've had it straightened twice but it just keeps going back to the same twist...and still plays great. Not a single dead fret or buzz and the intonation is spot on despite the radical twist. And to be honest...it kind of makes it easier to play. You don't need to bend your wrist as much.
My first non copy guitar was the L6s. A real Gibson. Cool for a 16 year old kid taking lessons. Thanks,mom and dad. Later on they went half with me on my blue sparkle Les Paul.
That neck twist is crazy.
The most likely reason for the bridge SH-4 being microphonic is the cover. It doesn't seem to be soldered to the baseplate, and you also usually need to either pot the covered pickup, or pad the cover from the underneath it (between bobbins and the cover).
I miss my 1973 L6-S. Trogly actually did an episode on my exact one that ended up in Rochester, NY. It was on Reverb. Priced for way more than what it was really worth but was a very versatile Gibson for sure. I highly recommend an L6-S Custom for anyone thinking about buying one. Very unique! The Bill Lawrence pickups are awesome.
Those thin pickup wires seem like an awful idea.
7:46 even though I know jeep grilles have 7 slots and the only have 6 slots, I've always called these the jeep bridge, the screw holes look like the headlights 😄
Guitar Center Lewisville Texas, DFW area, has a black 1974 L6-S. I’ve only seen it online, bridge pip has been replaced. $749.99.
About 30 years ago I saw one of these in a natural finish in Gruhn’s Guitara Nashville. I had no idea what I was looking at. It was used for like $450 or $500. A few scratches here and there and someone did a half ass job of replacing the bridge PUP. I was tempted to buy it, simply because it was a Gibson ,and stripped down Studio LPs we’re selling (all be it new) for $700+. I asked a tech there what I was looking at and he knew nothing about this model either, so I passed.
Interesting to see you cover one here, now, though.
Oh man, that neck pick up cavity has a crack up near the top. Right around the 6:45 mark, it looks like, under a certain amount of stress, the crack will give way to a break. Yikes.
Is the neck pocket broken??
It sure is. "Everything's looking like we normally see." Ya, right.
That fugly thing sounds absolutely amazing.
Brings back memories of my L6s I had in the 1970s...my first Gibson.
It also brings back memories of buying individual Seymour Duncan pickups and finding that the stupid thing was always out of phase with the Gibson pickup. Reversing the wires wasn't always easy due to the ground wire and the cover.
I lost respect for Seymour Duncan for that reason and stopped using them.
Never heard of an sh4 being microphonic before. It might be a Chinese copy (yes, there are Chinese copy Seymour Duncan's)
Good thing is if you really wanted to you could replace the neck somewhat easily. Then you'd just have to reset your setup.
This totally looks like someone's garage band jammin' guitar. I kinda dig it, warts and all.
Had a set neck L6-S back in mid 70's when I was a teen. It had the chicken knob six position selector switch. Played and sounded great.
Interesting how much the Gibson L6-S headstock looks very much like the Epiphone Inspired by Gibson models.
It must be a close thing with the Marauder as the first Gibson solid electric with a bolt on neck.
I like the L6/L6S but find the necks a bit narrow near the nut.
If your cream ever gets that yellow, it has spoiled and you need to throw it away.
I think it's safe to say that seller was full of well you get the point the neck twist is a deal breaker I would have sent that thing right back where it came from 🤮
re: neck twist, i had a strat from the '60s that had a bad twist, but only in the summer or winter, i don't remember which. the difference in humidity would fix it or create it
Nice Santana riffage. He played the L6-S for a few years before Paul sold him on his guitars. Looks like you might be missing the string ferrules in the back.
Well in my band Stairway from SC in the mid to late 70s we got our lead singer and rhythm guitar player the natural body l6s with chicken head knob and a fender 1976 twin reverb. Great sound great guitar. I lovec the sound and i played a 1976 les paul standard in tobacco burst thru a music man 212 hd 130. We sounded great. Sorry you got scammed on this one
I have one in natural with grain. Its a 75 custom with the varitone. I wish I could send you a picture of it, I know you'd love it.
This L6 almost makes me think of my Epiphone V which is from the Canada-exclusive Negative line of 2009. Was this ultimately a model for that line?
There's no way that thing is even close to intonated. those saddles are way off. The E and the G-string have the same Intercord so the saddles on those two will always be identical if set up correctly.
Stoned
What a hot mess. That would be going back if i bought it. Surprised you didnt mention the body crack in front of the neck pickup.
Its 50 years old.. The pickup difference was obvious in pictures sure the slight neck twist not so much and that can be corrected sometimes it's a real issue but to hear this guy talk if a spec of color shift on an older guitar exists its trash
@@I.am_Groot 50 years old is not an excuse. This guitar was just poorly maintained. You can find 70 yead old guitars that are mint. Watch Norms Guitars for proof of that.
If you paid more than $1200 ($1000 for the guitar + $200 for the finish), IMHO you got burned. However, IF it's part of a solid L6 collection, (which it appears to be) it was worth it. You can replace the original parts and wait until the value creeps up while playing it, and load the piggy parts onto a player axe.
It sounds pretty good, so enjoy it.
I had one of those, slightly different. Rosewood fret board, dot inlay.wasn’t a bolt on, regular head stock. Natural finish
it is possible to remove the twist, but it's a long process. I've done it, depends on twist but usually a week worth of work (adjusting treatment daily)
I have a 180 standard silver burst with dirty fingers. Has a finish crack on bottom were strap nut is some chips here and there. Needs reconditioned but plays good. I'll lone it to you if you want to do a segment on it I'll play my sg.
In the mid 70's I had one with a mahogany body, maple neck and finger board, string through and chrome plated pups. Paid $200 sold it for $200.
That’s a good guitar for an enthusiast luthier looking for a player grade restoration/project
If Gibson started putting out modern looking stuff like this at the same price as fenders they'd be back on the map. Best business strategy for guitars pretty much boils down to what type of players use them on stage
I played an L6S it was very nice. Where does the Pat Martino model fit in the family.
Post war - Pre "tear down this wall" bridge
😂 as a history teacher: Thank you !! 🤟
@@miahconnell23 and an English teacher would say ‘tear’😂
Hey Trogly - Thanks for another quality-content-filled show! I was wondering, why don't you mention the string sizes you use on the guitars when you set them up?
I have a Bill Lawrence pickup. In 1982 when I had a custom made I retired it. Mainly it was the plastic that turned me off.
Growing up in the 70's, I was 6 or 7 when these L6's came out. I've always viewed these as complete sales failures. Gibson gave them out to everyone and had them endorse them in photo ads. Most people who played these didn't play them very long!😂
Gibson’s advertising for the L6-S when they first brought it out must have been pretty good. In my teenage mind, it was going to set the new standard for Gibson rock guitars and supplant the Les Paul. Seems ludicrous now.
Not the prettiest guitar but unique. The neck would give me pause - my temptation with a player grade guitar like that would otherwise be to change out the pickups and fragile wiring. But with that neck it might not be worth the cost and effort. Still sounded pretty decent.
Are you not a player? What other grade would a 50 year old guitar want to be?
i had a blonde L6S with set maple neck and it was twisted. a lot of them had that problem.
Is there a reason the guitar does not have two fret marker inlays at the 24th fret.
Crazy right?
@@crosswalklarry hey it's something to talk about. Have a good day. 👍
That was my first guitar- only in natural.
Mine too - 1975.
I have this guitar.. My cousin gave me it in ‘79 or ‘80. Glitter White… ok I always thought it was Cream Sparkle. Bolt on, but intonation has been rock steady for 40 plus years now!. Super low action absolutely straight. Nut is crazy narrow. Bummed that this demo isn’t complete. Mine has more finish checking but better overall. Neck on mine much better. Mine definitely is original .. not like this option. And my tuners are original and function incredibly well. Just my luck to be given the least valuable Gibson ever! How much is an original one of these in better condition… like mine? Mine originally came with the yellow interior case btw. I had to replace with the purple like this a few years back…. and now that I see how much you are asking for an L6 case I feel like I totally scored on mine!
Still love my 1977 L6-S custom.
I have always been fairly satisfied with Seymour Duncan pick-ups. the one's I have dealt with always seem to work good. and for the price they are the next best thing to the pick-ups. that they are designed to replace. for building guitars they're a good choice.
Not a fan of the body at all, but I do like the maple neck on a Gibson.
That guitar loves playing in the dirt! The G string Saddle is way out of place unless you use a wound string on it. Do you ask for a price drop when the guitar is advertised as all original, but it turns out not to be?
Ron Wood L 5 !
That neck pickup is as creamy as the finish ❤
Paul Simon played an L5S in the 1980 movie One Trick Pony.
Awesome video and glad to see how you handled the disappointment, very mature.
it's a great sounding guitar on the clean setting but distorted it sounds like rock and roll dunnit? as far as the neck twist, sometimes they can be corrected in a heat press.
I prefer neither 😮
Love it or hate it,but both of those pickups sound great in their own way!
What's your ratio of being burned compared to finding a great guitar?
Alex Lifeson of Rush had Bill Lawrence pick ups in his Howard Roberts fusion.
The JB sounds huge in that compared to how they normally sound. As a player grade, I'd say that's better. I'd replace the bridge and plastics and just put all the originals in the case. It's already a player might as well.
Trogly: thank you for showing me something I legit had NEVER seen before !!
Thanks for sharing this guitar and the lessons learned, especially with the pickups
Looks like an eastern-block ripoff of a les paul. Amazingly utilitarian, incredibly practical, but it’s as aesthetically pleasing as a Lada.
Super job, Austin! I love the 'chicken noodle soup' finish!
Definitely a great sounding guitar and makes sense as to it condition. Player grade fo r sure, someone will buy that and enjoy it for what it was made to do.
I have never used that term. Most everything that has been played more than a few times is 'player grade' they aren't soaps for decoration in my house
Get yourself some heat shrink tubing, Trog.
Lead singer of The Toadies played one.
Maybe that is an import neck with a really great decal.
Evening all!!!
I don’t why but I love it. It gives me Danelectro vibes.
It actually sounds great 👍
I was really feeling sorry for you at first, thought you had been HAD. But the sound of that thing is amazing. Love your attitude and energy. Keep up the great videos, I look forward to them everyday!
How many of these did Paul Stanley bust up!! 😳
A lot, lol! And also the Marauder's met their fate on the KISS stage.
Factory seconds that Gibson😊 sold Kiss for $65 each.
@@glengamble526Except for the one Paul broke on The Midnight Special. Remember, he played that one for “Black Diamond”.
@@glengamble526 I had never heard the price before! Where did you hear that?
@@glengamble526 No Paul Got them for free! Paul had a deal with Gibson
Sounds great to me !!! I'd own it !!!
This one will make it to his reverb store for $4,500 lmao
I had an L6-S for a while (set neck all Maple)....and the neck on mine developed a back bow....even with the truss rod "rattling" loose, it wouldn't get straight without re-shaping the fretboard....and that just wasn't worth my time & trouble. Other than that it was one of the few Gibson guitars that I got along with. I sold it to someone that didn't mind the higher action than I like.
This is a homely guitar. I call it the perspiring potato.
Love that version!!
Sounds top notch!
Nice classic gibsons. From my youth.
"Ay-tees"
I kind of want this guitar
It sounds fantastic!!!!
6:46 - body cracked.
SH4 is wax potted
The headstock is kind of cool at least
Let the Midnight Special shine its ever loving light on you…
That neck pickup is AMAZING, whether played clean or pushing the amp. It has that magical character.
The very cool cat that owned my local gtr shop used to let me play the ones in the shop when I was 14🤗 we always used to say that one needed a pilot’s license to play one. Good memories bro🤘
Paul Stanley played one of those. Watch KISS perform on the Midnight Special
And if you look closely at the end of “Black Diamond”, Paul breaks it.
@@georgeprice4212 So?
One of the first things I remember about kiss on the back of the records they had their endorsements. I’ll have to actually check an old record to see if there’s a mention of Gibson. But I always remember it saying that Peter Criss plays Pearl drums.🥁🥁
I had a New 1975 L6-S, and I hated it. I wish I still had the SG I traded in on it.
sounds great!!!
People may worship Gibson
I’m a Fender fan!
BUT THE MAPLE 🍁 CAP
HAS MY EYES 👀
IM A SUCKER FOR MAPLE
IT SHOWS THE PLAYING MILES
👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
If I ever have the opportunity to purchase one I would consider it
LOOKS LIKE AN ATTEMPT AT
A TELE GOT SQUISHED WITH A STRAT 😂😂😂😂
@@cataclysmicconverter
I think it was this channel that bought the Buckethead LP With twisted neck a few years back.