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@guitar-shit
2009 Jackson RR5-T Pro
Ebony & Gold Rhoads Pro (made in Japan - Chushin Gakki factory?)
Rosewood & bound fretboard
Serial# stamped on the bottom of the fretboard
Seymour Duncan JB in the bridge
Not sure about the neck, but I was told it was an SD jazz, but the 2009 catalogue says something different, need to confirm
3 knobs instead of 2
Maple neck-through and Alder wood for the body wings
I think this is one of the earlier examples where binding was being used on these made in Japan RRT5 models with neck-through construction. The binding is a nice cream color and the Jackson logo is slightly off white, it looks slightly different/larger than the 2024 JS model that I have. It’s super resonant and plays brilliantly. Lovely guitar, I feel like these are undervalued since they are only a little more than a made in Japan bolt on model from a similar year.
Ready to punish
2023 Gibson “70s” Flying V
Natural mahogany
There’a a good amount of confusion with how Gibson calls this a 70s Flying V. It’s actually like a ‘67 style V that has a stop tail piece and had the pick up covers taken off or maybe had the pickups replaced with super distortions. The burst bucker pickups are made hotter and naturally have more gain on them, so they take a thick distortion tone very well. The shape isn’t a 70s shape, as in a V that was made in the 70s with the stubby headstock and volute. Although the one “manufactured in the 70s” feature that this guitar has is the way the neck is slightly raised from the body where it joins.
I really like the binding on the neck, it gives this neck such a nice and smooth, finished feel. There are some little imperfections, like light tooling marks on the binding/fretboard and an odd black mark on the back. I have seen another review that had this as well, not really sure what that’s from. Some people like to freak out and pick apart Gibsons for these little things, but I’m not bothered by that little stuff. The natural mahogany looks great and the weight feels perfect. It’s around 7 ish lbs and feels great to play. Great action and tuning stability and the hard shell case rules. I do think the $2500 new price tag on these is a little crazy, but I got an amazing deal on this at GC, it had a great clearance price, so much so that it was barely more than the Kirk Hammett Epiphone V, so it was a no brainer at that point. Very stoked to finally get one of these, I always dreamt of it as a kid.
Big dumb guitars
Had some nice light coming though the southern side of the house today
Detail on the headstock of the SG-62. Well loved.
1986 Gibson SG ‘62 reissue
1986 SG ‘62 reissue
Slim neck profile
Indian Rosewood fretboard
Neck binding
One piece Honduran mahogany body
Tim Shaw humbuckers
ABR1 bridge
And a nice, brutal neck joint repair from unknown origin. This guitar was bought at a Music-Go-Round already like this by the friend that I got it from. I put the witch hat knobs on it.
2022 ebony Les Paul Junior
Gold knobs or nah?